Sentence examples for more telling than from inspiring English sources

Even more telling than "pathological" was another term he used about Carson: "Damaged... lot of damage".

In this sense, his tweeted chest shots are more telling than the explicitly pornographic photos that followed.

More telling than Romney calling Obama Nero is that, for him, our crises have the abstract distance of Rome's.

More telling than these immediate issues, however, will be how confidence in the economy evolves over the long term.

Even more telling than Mr. Bradley's disinterest in the governor's race, however, is the Democrats' indifference to a Bradley candidacy.

For Rhodes, declining to disclose the rest of his dream was actually more telling than he likely realized.

Israel is a more telling example than Canada, having suffered an economic crisis much like Greece's, in the early eighties.

Moreover, he arrived at the top of his game and in his physical prime, which made Hull look a more telling cameo than City.

In this sense, the terra incognita of the human genome is a more telling precedent than the records of MPs' expenses, where dodgy claims were – quite predictably – the only thing to watch.

Coming from someone who believed in Jamie Murray's abilities enough to continue financing him even through his deepest trough, and to ease him through the difficult transition into a doubles player, this was a more telling remark than it seemed.

The more telling video than "All Gold Everything" is the one for "Gold on My MacBook," in which a gentle-looking Mr. James regards himself in the mirror before slowly putting on all the accouterments of his new look — chunky gold rings and bracelets, gold fronts on his teeth, loud red sunglasses — as if he were dressing up as Big Gipp for Halloween.