Sentence examples for manner and more from inspiring English sources

Bald, tall, with a grey goatee, Carlos has glided into old age with a distinguished air and convivial manner, and more than a passing resemblance to the late activist and intellectual WEB DuBois.

Joined by American-born counterparts like Carmine Galante (1910-1979) and Paul Castellano (1915-1985), this was "The Godfather" generation: European in their outlook, stoic in their manner and, more or less, unflashy in their dress.

"The speakers are designed with lightweight composite material that vibrates the same way an acoustic instrument would, allowing the speaker to recreate the diffuse source of sound energy in a less directional manner and more evenly than a conventional speaker".

This type of assessment is more haptic in a hands-on manner and more "immediate" because the human finger touches a surface rather than the fingers grasping a mouse and the mouse movement affecting the interface display.

Light-responsive in situ forming injectable implants (ISFIs) offer various benefits such as ease of application in a minimally invasive manner and more site specific control over drug release.

Conclusion: POE contributed to improving the quality of care in two ways: improvement of auditability by recording the medical services for patients in more precise and transparent manner, and more appropriate utilization of resources by decreasing the number of stat diagnostic tests and length of stay.

[It's] a savory Sunday dinner of a series, an Anglophilic roast in a sea of Austenish manners-and-mores gravy, garnished with a fateful Dickensian twist that changes, or threatens to change, the fortunes of an entire family".

Franklin describes it in the following way: "a savory Sunday dinner of a series, an Anglophilic roast in a sea of Austenish manners-and-mores gravy, garnished with a fateful Dickensian twist".

The woman prods him into better manners and more patience with worldly foibles, and he endures her tender harangues.

Uninvolving and cliché-ridden (even shape-shifters, it seems, deserve a falling-in-love montage), "Blood & Chocolate" is "Romeo and Juliet" with fewer manners and more exotic dentition.

Ms. Griffin yelled, "Cut!" That Mr. Millan keeps a straight face in these situations says less about his manners and more about where his focus lies: with the hounds.