Sentence examples for more frantic than from inspiring English sources
First, football is faster and more frantic than ever before.
This July, she predicted, the weekend traffic will be even more frantic than it is now.
The pace and tone are more frantic than the first series, as was the case with the second Nighty Night.
And yet, Hanoi is also young Vietnam: the tide of motorcycles is even more frantic than in Ho Chi Minh City.
Pulpier than James Cameron's Terminator, more frantic than Jim Carrey in "The Mask," and less self-conscious than Woody Allen's "Zelig," "Plastic Man" literally embodied the comic-book form: its exuberant energy, its flexibility, its boyishness, and its only partially sublimated sexuality.
The phone calls came in rapid succession, each call more frantic than the last, made by a woman intent on warning her relatives that her husband's 25-year-old cousin, who had been staying with their family only a few days, was not acting right.
His employer is Mancom, a large corporation that, in Orwellian fashion, oversees ordinary lives, although it betrays more frantic desperation than glowering threat.
But, at the end of the piece, Brooks left us with the image of the dancers in a more frantic state than we'd seen up to that point — hemmed in and not knowing, or remembering, how to break free.
They took their foot off the gas, but they were still in total control of the game until Andreas Weimann came on in the 73rd minute, and Benteke's goal set up a far more frantic finish than was expected.
The whole night had been marked by a good deal more frantic effort and desperation than Jones had figured on when he sold his modest bank and left his Albany countinghouse for the city downriver that had been shattering bright hopes for nearly two centuries.
He and an actor pal, Ebon Moss-Bachrach, were up late the night before, shouting at the television while the second presidential debate was on and then following up with some Ping-Pong that included even more frantic back and forth than was on the screen.
