Sentence examples for more loose with from inspiring English sources

However, other performers and productions are more loose with the truth and, on different occasions, I have experienced being taken in and suddenly rumbling what was going on.

Sure Jimmy is way more loose with the rules than his uptight son, but he's such a nice guy that all the things that made him interesting in the first place are rendered moot.

They have an innate sense of form, and they're likely to apply it as much to an anecdote from the set as to the material of a script, whereas other participants in the action are likelier to describe the same incident with more loose ends, with seemingly implausible or irrelevant (but often greatly revealing) details in place.

And it is very difficult to see how it could form any kind of more loose partnership with the SNP which would not look profoundly undemocratic to many English citizens, insulting to its residual loyalists in Scotland and therefore lethal to its long-term reputation.

"The more lavish, the more loose they are with spending, the more likely lower-ranking people are willing to say, 'They're spending a lot; so will I.' " Manual expense report filing systems can also contribute.

"I think that I was attracted to the California artists more than the New York school because they seem to have more fun and seem to be a little bit more loose and carefree with their identities as well," she explained.

This high infiltration and staining of trypan blue on primo-vessels may be explained by the primo-vessels having more loose tissue matrix with some openings and pores at the outer boundary than other tissues.

Take your time, and really feel how you become more loose and comfortable with each stroke.

The former bowled with metronomic accuracy and the latter with more loose balls while finding good movement off the seam.

However, it appeared Vacek had missed his chance when Henman levelled at 4-4, only for the the No9 seed to lose the tie-break 7-5 with more loose shots.

So the album -- whose title comes from Mr. Bonilla's Costa Rican father, shouting to silence a noisy dinner table -- suggests live jazz in New York from about 20 years ago, when jazz often sounded a little more vernacular than it does now, with more loose aggression, and a common will to play loud and let it rip.