Sentence examples for more dedication than from inspiring English sources

No composer has transcribed bird song with more dedication than Messiaen, an ornithological sampling artist whose obsession manifested itself in myriad colorful works evoking birdcalls.

And you did that with more dedication than most, that work of building a soul — not for your own benefit but for the benefit of those who knew you.

Then in 1994 a group of residents formed Balsall Heath Street Watch, and began patrolling the neighbourhood to drive the vice away, with more dedication than the police can afford.

And you did that with more dedication than most, that work of building a soul not for your own benefit but for the benefit of those who knew you.

On the other, they have been pushed back territorially by the regime as it regains ground in the more populated west of the country.That is partly because Mr Assad's allies, Iran and Hizbullah, the Lebanese Shia movement, have backed the regime with more dedication than the Gulf Arab and Western states have helped the opposition.

As an actor he has more dedication than skill, and as a director he does best when he is not pushing the story but rather sitting back to observe the banter of the players and the intricate, fast-paced physics of the table.

This shop sells only six labels, but it stocks each collection with more dedication and audacity than department stores, whose taste is more restrained.

Odd Horten has more dedication and discipline than that, and he is rewarded with a silver-plated miniature locomotive after 40 years of service.

After all, society could not have given us people with more talent, more dedication, and more training than the people in medical science have — than you have.

The 1939 version was directed (with Magyar dash) by Zoltan Korda, one of the Hungarians who had taken over British moviemaking with more dedication to imperial responsibility than, say, Edward VIII.

DeRue, who worked in investment banking before teaching, often saw his banking colleagues sacrificing weekends and sleep, to show more dedication to the job than the next guy.