Sentence examples for more mightily from inspiring English sources

"Perhaps she would have persevered for longer before settling than the present prime minister and raged more mightily.

I wish to compile a Bowie playlist that omits the hits — "Heroes," "Young Americans," etc. — yet resonates perhaps even more mightily.

The concert performance is both more toughly profane and more ecstatically transcendent; it suggests a religious ecstasy that wrestles more mightily with the world and with himself.

Lord Powell of Bayswater, Baroness Thatcher's former private secretary and foreign affairs adviser, used a Sunday Times article to say that although the Iron Lady might have "raged more mightily" at Brussels than Mr Cameron, "she would have gone along with what is on offer, indeed negotiated something similar herself".

Few artists have struggled more mightily with getting finished albums out in the last 15 years than Q-Tip, the voice of ground-breaking hip-hop crew A Tribe Called Quest.

In the years that followed, the rate of discovery of causal mutations increased, aided mightily by the creation of genome-wide microsatellite maps in the 1990s and even more mightily by genome assemblies and single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) chips in the 2000s.

Read more 11 Mightily impressive single-shot thriller that follows its protagonist, played by Laia Costa, on a nerve-jangling nightmare through a long Berlin night.

New York is a state that could benefit mightily from more focus on rails.

This conceit, though a bit too convenient, allows Mr. Parks to lay out the experiences of both Beth and that man, GH, each gaining something from the mindful practice while still struggling mightily for more.

The idea for the Zankel concerts was something more modest, though still mightily substantial: to present the five late quartets (Opp. 127, 130, 131, 132 and 135) along with two works from Beethoven's middle period, the "Harp" Quartet (Op. 74) and the "Serioso" (Op. 95).

This is true as far as it goes, but it overlooks the fact that most jazz musicians, black and white alike, come from middle-class backgrounds, while most of those who are born poor strive mightily -- and more often than not successfully -- to join the ranks of the middle class.