Sentence examples for more strongly a from inspiring English sources

I've become far more emotionally sensitive – I feel sorrows more deeply but also joys more strongly, a change for which I am grateful.

If I have felt any impression once, I feel it more strongly a second time; and I have no wish to revile and discard my best thoughts".

In a related analysis, it concluded that while budget tightening weakens the economy in the short term, growth rebounds more strongly a few years down the road.

Over lunch at a Greek restaurant near the association's small headquarters in this Milwaukee suburb, he spoke even more strongly: "A tank would be all right if it didn't claw up the road with the tracks".

The idea came through even more strongly a month later, in Andre's contribution to "Primary Structures," at the Jewish Museum, the first large-scale, museum presentation of work that would be identified a year later as minimal art.

Putting it more strongly, a flier handed out last month at a protest (and reprinted in the March issue of Harper's magazine) asked the "Master of the Universe" to "please remove from upon us the plague of the artists, so that we shall not drown in evil waters, and so that they shall not come to our residence to ruin it".

Gradually, after perhaps experiencing more strongly an initial rupture with their previous culture, those who enter the Christian faith start to give it a more local expression.

This makes capture and release, in unrestricted form applying to all sentences of a language, a requirement for truth (at least where we have A ⊢ A or, more strongly, ⊢ A → A).[9] Holding capture and release fixed, and applying it to all sentences without restriction, yields triviality unless the logic is non-classical.

A crisp fold will be a little tidier and hold a little more strongly than a loose roll.

Based on the results of this and other studies, clinicians may want to more strongly consider a PICC as a potential source of infection.

For example, a visual warning, such as brilliant colouring, appeals more strongly to a bird than to a nocturnal colour-blind mammal.