Sentence examples for more hence from inspiring English sources

Ms. Joel says her sister (a fellow Harvard grad) needs to read more, hence the gift.

This cottage (the owner is planning to build more, hence the plural name) is a few steps from the beach, with a fantastic, sweeping view of the Caribbean from its elevated deck.

I suspect that when the economic history books are written a generation or more hence, this era of ultra-easy money will be seen as more of the problem than the solution.

Before the move, Ms. Berger and Mr. Finkelstein donated 83 cartons of books to Housing Works, but they still have thousands more — hence the yards of new built-in bookshelves.

In Pakistan, where the politicians have governed no better than the soldiers, democracy has only intermittent appeal as a rallying cry.Religion appeals more; hence the spread of militant Islam.

Therefore, it appears that on the 13th, because of more ambient pressure, quenching of NaO*(A) was more, hence both the values of α and RD were on the lower side.

On the streets, it is readily apparent that young people, who have little if any memories of Soviet domination, have embraced Western European mores, hence all those fashion shops.

So the more space––hence air left in the container contributes to the vinegar taste.

Government subsidies give performing organizations more stability, hence ticket prices are cheaper, hence more young people turn up.

As his relevance increases so does the insatiable yearning for their source to yield more. Hence the constant referencing.

/ Few men about her would or could do more, / hence she was labeled harpy, shrew and whore," as Rich writes in the title poem.