Sentence examples for more deservedly from inspiring English sources

PORTFOLIO about surfing in Southern California before World War II... Just as surfing has become the metaphor for every kind of sedentary activity, Southern California has become, more deservedly, the emblematic American megalopolis choking on its own pollution and overpopulation.

More deservedly, "Deadline" (from Dick Wolf, the producer of the "Law and Order" franchise) disappeared after five episodes; the idea of a crusading, crime-solving newspaper columnist was probably irredeemable.

Chris Beardshaw's Arthritis Research UK garden Many designers use a journey theme for a show garden at Chelsea, but none more deservedly than Chris Beardshaw's garden for the charity Arthritis Research UK.

As with "Antz", the film aims to replicate Disney's formula of appealing to both children and adults, but doesn't fully succeed on either count.Nor did arthouses offer any clear successor to October's moving Holocaust fable, "Life is Beautiful", but a flurry of smaller films received hopeful critical acclaim, some more deservedly than others.

This character, found on T-shirts, was arbitrarily attributed to Rabbi Loew, more deservedly remembered as a moralist and teacher, fully 200 years after his death.What most annoys Mr Demetz about the twaddle that clings to his cherished Prague is that many Czechs believe it, too.

The New Yorker, August 4 , 1997P. 64 PORTFOLIO about surfing in Southern California before World War II... Just as surfing has become the metaphor for every kind of sedentary activity, Southern California has become, more deservedly, the emblematic American megalopolis choking on its own pollution and overpopulation.

Even if these markets are deservedly more expensive than the national average, due to a finite supply of inventory, those price appreciation rates may not be sustainable.

Whitlam will deservedly be more remembered for dreaming big dreams than for being ensnared by technicalities.

Such companies have deservedly received more scrutiny from analysts of late, Professor Darby said.

Many are regional curiosities, like Gragnano, a fizzy red from Campania, but one of these red sparklers is more widely known, and deservedly so: Lambrusco.

Armand Marie Leroi's Mutants: On the Form, Varieties and Errors of the Human Body (HarperCollins £20) is a more surprising success and deservedly won the author the Guardian First Book Award.