Sentence examples for more than pertains from inspiring English sources

He admits, "Rude am I in my speech," because he has spent his life in war ("little of this great world can I speak / More than pertains to feats of broil and battle"), and Welles gives his Othello speech that is surprisingly plain, uninflected — a stiff and de-rhetoricized approach to verse.

Not surprisingly, of these arthropod sequences, 90% were Drosophila sequences, and of these, more than half pertained to D. melanogaster (Additional file 1, Table S1).

A bank spokeswoman said "these issues occurred more than five years ago and pertain to a part of the firm that was completely revamped after the merger with Wachovia," a bank it bought at the end of 2008.

"These issues occurred more than five years ago and pertain to a part of the firm that was completely revamped after the merger with Wachovia.

61 In other words, a given node pertains to more than one network (eg, measurements of the copy numbers of gene A and transcript levels of gene A pertain to genomic and transcriptomic networks, respectively) (Fig. 5A).

What I'm about to say pertains to more than just "Vogue", but the problem with "Vogue" is not a problem of Madonna's lack of authenticity.

While the role of theory in qualitative research is still being debated, several authors emphasize that such theory pertains to more than just methodology and underlying epistemologies [ 47].

For SNPs that were selected by more than one strategy and that pertained to a specific gene, we perused Entrez Gene (paying attention to the Process listed in Gene Ontology) and also queried PubMed using the gene name and Parkinson's disease, in order to identify if there is any hint of biological plausibility or evidence relating these genes specifically to Parkinson's disease.

Two-thirds of the items were allocated straight to one of the domains and a quarter pertained to more than one domain.

At first glance you might wonder why terms like "minimum wage" pertain to women more than men.

But neither is it of an inevitable "structural" nature, nor for that matter does it pertain to fatality, no more than food crises.