Sentence examples for more clearly so from inspiring English sources

One is that the target to which Mr Clinton committed the United States a reduction in greenhouse-gas emissions by the end of this decade of 7% below a 1990 benchmark was almost literally unachievable when the deal was done, and is even more clearly so now.

Last year the environment secretary, David Miliband, told the bosses of the big four supermarkets to set and meet targets to cut carbon emissions, to use their buying power to demand greener products and to label electrical goods more clearly so that shoppers could more easily buy the most efficient products.

On this collection of futurised soul and funk, Bruner shows skills as a songwriter too; nowhere more clearly so on Oh Sheit It's X, a romping, stomping piece of party funk that is also a wry sketch of someone off their face on ecstasy.

This is less evident for HeLa cells at 10 μg/ml if only positive cell percentage values are regarded (see Figure 7) but more clearly so for the histogram plots (Figure 6).

These can actually change during the life cycle, and more clearly so in societies in epidemiological transition.

We agree with Dr. Sugai's suggestion that the Abstract and Conclusions of our manuscript could be written more clearly, so as to explain our findings more succinctly and directly.

If parliament had intended this new section to include taking photographs, why did it not say so more clearly, as it does in section 58?

I've thought it all through a little more clearly now, so here, in order from worst to best, are the reasons why I think you should think before you click. 5. To maintain property prices in your area.

Today's agreement also says that BBC-supplied programmes will be more clearly branded, so viewers have a clearer idea of what is being paid for out of the licence fee in future.

Third, glucose trends in critically ill patients and subgroups need to be more clearly characterized, so that better definitions of the rate of change can be developed and, thereby, the frequency of sampling needed to describe clinically relevant trends.

There is a need to define sustainable development in terms which are more clearly policy-relevant, so as to facilitate the quantitative evaluation of sustainability policies.