Sentence examples for more a landmark from inspiring English sources

The Stravinsky was something more: a landmark that perhaps because of its restricted dimensions, has gone largely unnoticed.

For New Yorkers, for whom the real National Debt Clock, the one Seymour Durst hung up in Midtown in 1989, is more a landmark than an ideological touchstone — and some might say that's a problem with New Yorkers — the clock in the convention hall might count as a homey touch.

The British Olympic Association (BOA) would talk only of an aspiration of winning more medals in more sports – a landmark that was passed last week.

Opponents of the policy are now likely to turn to legislatures and referendums, where they could have more success.The court's other decision striking down by 6-3 a Texas law criminalising homosexual sodomy is even more of a landmark.

Somehow this Stokes innings seems more of a landmark moment.

The show is more than a landmark in the study of decorative arts — it's a model of how museums can deploy their collections in context.

Founded in 1865, the Harvard Club of New York sees itself as more than a landmark; it is a tradition, or so the its Web site says.

As fizzing with hormonal curiosity as 45 Years is wearied of desire, Marielle Heller's The Diary of a Teenage Girl (eOne, 18) is fast, funny and more of a landmark than you might guess: a brave, vivid articulation of adolescent female sexuality that imposes no teacherly moral judgment on its protagonist's most reckless erotic urges, even finding a kind of empowerment in error.

It did, of course, crushing so many lives in a cataclysm that destroyed much more than a landmark.

His death represents more than just a landmark: it marks the passing of a different, more engaged, more politically active, age as far as popular music is concerned.

"It's more than just a landmark, it's functional," said Marlene Zucker, 71, another resident of 100th Street, who called the booth an integral part of the neighborhood.