Sentence examples for more particularly it from inspiring English sources

Yet the place was packed and, more particularly, it was packed with young people.

And the pace of technological change has been particularly breathless during the last century, and even more particularly, it seems, in the United States.

More particularly, it has been suggested -- by Secretary of State Haig, for one -- that the U.S. should be relatively tolerant of merely authoritarian regimes, while being resolutely opposed to totalitarian ones.

You can make mayonnaise purely with extra-virgin olive oil, but this is rarely done, for two reasons: first, it makes a very unstable mayo that can separate soon after making; and, more particularly, it produces a very strong, bitter-tasting result.

More particularly it is the virtue governing social interactions and good citizenship or leadership.

More particularly, it focuses on the development of both coastal / maritime alternative tourist activities and alternative tourist activities in the hinterland.

The principles, articulated in terms of now long familiar privacy rights, privileges and expectations, due process and oversight, must embody appropriate transparency to rebuild the trust and confidence that victims of dataholic abuse - U.S. companies in general and more particularly, the IT companies whom have wrongly been blamed for the overreaching of government - now suffer.

Behind the News -- Ms. Rice, Vice President Dick Cheney and Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld all spent time last week promoting the administration's Iraq policy and, more particularly, defending it against its critics.

The story of Croesus in Book I gives Herodotus the occasion to foreshadow, as it were, in Croesus's talk with Solon the general meaning of the story of the Greco-Persian Wars, and so of his whole History that great prosperity is "a slippery thing" and may lead to a fall, more particularly if it is accompanied by arrogance and folly as it was in Xerxes.

An insurance system, however, can't keep costs down if it gives away the young and healthy or, more particularly, if it allows the cost savings inherent in good health to be captured by the young and healthy -- in the form of much lower premiums, but only for them -- rather than being spread over the risk pool as a whole.

But shopping will cost more, particularly when it comes to clothing.