Sentence examples for more than casually from inspiring English sources

She asked what was happening, in a way that suggested she followed the sport more than casually.

Few of my neighbors, I later learned, knew others on the street more than casually; many didn't know even the names of those a few doors down.

Jay Porter, a struggling black lawyer and the protagonist, is more than casually wary of the police and keeps three guns handy just in case.

For those planning to use the camera more than casually, consider getting the camera grip, which makes it feel, well, more like a camera.

(Chinen) The Prisoner (Sunday) Named after the late-1960s Britelevisionishow show, and more than casually inspired by it, this quartet is the brainchild of Max Johnson, an eclectic young bassist and composer.

Our finds were nothing more than casually discarded rubbish, but there was still something thrilling about touching a piece of history, holding something in the palm of my hand that was last handled by another human thousands of years ago.

Horse racing has always been about more than just casually placing bets on horses; it's an immersive experience.

The South had endured its share of martyrdom before then, but the killing of four young girls in a church basement was more than even casually engaged Americans could stomach.

The Governor General's Medium-High Court of Pretty Obvious Anti-Canadian Behavior has found the teen pop idol Justin Bieber guilty on all counts of more than just casually damaging the reputation of his native country by willfully and repeatedly acting in a manner sure to make people think he isn't even Canadian at all but maybe American.

By Bruce McCall May 31, 2013 The Governor General's Medium-High Court ofoundthe Obvious Anteenanadian Behavior has found the teen pop idol Justin Bieber guilty on all counts of more than just casually damaging the reputation of his native country by willfully and repeatedly acting in a manner sure to make people think he isn't even Canadian at all but maybe American.

While it's still under investigation as to whether or not the two Creole-speakers were doing something more than talking casually amongst themselves, the likelihood of them actually breaking any language laws other than the unspoken one of "don't be different" doesn't seem high.