Sentence examples for more notable that from inspiring English sources
"That's very notable particularly Lexus in my viewpoint, because they had historically done pretty well," says Wurster. "But I think it's more notable that BMW was the winner in many of those categories.
And while Baldasaro's comments are truly vile, it's more notable that Trump himself has vaguely discussed Second Amendment enthusiasts taking action into their own hands.
Which makes it all the more notable that, in one scene, the film is shockingly bold, in a way no Disney film has ever dared to be.
It is more notable that the SNP, which looks likely to do very well out of FPTP in May, also favours PR at Westminster.
The birdie lifted him to one under Lee Westwood sank a short birdie putt on No. 17 to get to one over, but more notable that he has only one more hole to sear fans' retinas with that florescent yellow shirt.
( Popcast: Mr. Pareles on Lady Gaga) Rihanna, "Loud" (Def Jam) Most of the Grammy buzz surrounding Rihanna has focused on the fact that both she and her ex-boyfriend Chris Brown will be performing (separately) at the ceremony, but it's perhaps more notable that "Loud," her fifth album, is her first to be nominated for Album of the Year.
It can be observed that the temperature profiles decrease with the increase of In general, it is noted that the effect of on and is more notable than that on.
Perhaps more notable than that result was the dismissal of Rory McIlroy and Graeme McDowell by Keegan Bradley and Phil Mickelson.
Perhaps no player's departure was more notable than that of Brigham Young's sophomore center, Brandon Davies, who was dismissed from the team for violating the university's honor code.
The impact of wind on the ion current density profile is even more notable than that on the resultant electric field.
Some of the more notable entries that follow will focus on events or people still prominent in the public consciousness: "The Fifth Estate," about the WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, from the director Bill Condon; Jobs," about the Apple founder Steve Jobs, from Open Road; and "Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom," from the Weinstein Company.
