Sentence examples for more versed in from inspiring English sources

One Cervantes, "more versed in pain than in verse"?

Democratic leaders in Congress, many of whom are far more versed in the issues than the president is, will have to step up and fashion an effective bill.

Still, to the layman, even one slightly more versed in the exigencies of scientific research than Sarah Palin, there's something profoundly counterintuitive about doing genetic research on flies.

Now we are more versed in a language that looks at the intended and unintended consequence of our work" says Flaherty.

(Anderson) ★ Lianne La Havas (Saturday) The fast-ascendant folk and soul singer shares a silky vibrato and rich, husky timbre of another British upstart, Emeli Sandé; Ms. La Havas, however, is more versed in minimalist, piano balladry, as her single "Lost and Found" proves.

From the start, Mr Cheney was a vice president with a difference – a number two who was far more experienced in foreign policy than his boss, far more versed in the ways of Washington, and yet who had no ambition of becoming top dog himself, and thus cared little what the public thought of him.

If anything, there was an overeagerness to do well, to speak German, French, or English more correctly, more beautifully than the Gentiles, to be more deeply versed in the literature or the music — and, of course, have finer Christmas trees.

If anything, there was an overeagerness to do well, to speak German, French, or English more correctly, more beautifully than the Gentiles, to be more deeply versed in the literature or the music and, of course, have finer Christmas trees.

Unlike Sasha, Cynthia's appearance suggests she's somebody who's a little more well versed in the world of the paranormal.

At Martin Luther King Jr. High School in Manhattan, students are more than well versed in the life and death of their school's namesake.

The scheme, inspired by the microcredit system pioneered by Bangladeshi economist Muhammad Yunus, gives small loans of around $60 to local women – who are more trusted, and versed in family economics, than the men.