Sentence examples for much more bitter from inspiring English sources

Now people are moving and the moving aspect becomes much more bitter".

The torture that he allegedly endured in prison seems to have helped to harden his views into a much more bitter and militant stance.

He also makes out the tension between Knox and Kercher in the run-up to the murder to be much more bitter than Knox does.

For many in Europe, where much more bitter struggles have taken place over bans on facial veils in France and minarets in Switzerland, America's fight over Park51 seems small fry, essentially a zoning spat in a culture war.

And it strikes me that one reason why politics in the US have become so much more bitter over the past couple of decades is that two rather different threads of religiosity have come to dominate the two major parties in distinct fashion, where each party had previously incorporated major components of both.

All this is just too much for Gorgias' student Polus, whose angry intervention marks the second and much more bitter stage of the dialogue (461b3).

"I changed the recipe, making it much stronger, more bitter and tarter than the original," Silbert says.

"Sweet Tooth," his new novel, is definitely mature McEwan, intermittently funny and much more sweet than bitter, about as entertaining as a very intelligent novel can be and vice versa.

Apt as he is in wondering what kind of Indians would put 22 American flags in their windows in a burst of patriotism, Mr. Alexie is much more bemused than bitter.

The third man at the table, Huang Wen, a friend of Long's, was quoted by media as saying he had not eaten much because it tasted "more bitter" than usual.

"I've known several superannuated groupies, and in real life they are much more like Patsy and Edina, the bitter, self-deluded harpies of the British series 'Absolutely Fabulous,' than Ms. Hawn's ageless, spiritually unsullied evangelist of hip".