Sentence examples for nominally more from inspiring English sources

Now York, with a newer but nominally more permanent manager in Nigel Worthington, are 23rd.

Mr. Andrews is nominally more conservative than Mr. Lautenberg, and he is more of a budget hawk where Mr. Lautenberg is more openhanded with federal programs.

To benefit a good cause, he is willing to pay nominally more than the face value of the certificates, he said.

That was 62 percent higher than the $4.7 billion it earned a year ago and nominally more than G.M.'s previous record of $6.7 billion in 1997 (in today's dollars, the 1997 profit would be about $9.4 billion).

The highly regarded "After Lucia," from the Mexican writer and director Michel Franco, won both critical love and top honors in Un Certain Regard, a sidebar of the official selection dedicated to nominally more adventurous work.

Which is to say that, blousy cuts notwithstanding, the line between Peter Elliot Men and Peter Elliot Bluee, its nominally more youthful counterpart on Lexington Avenue) and downtown meta-prep isn't all that thick.

She never took their marriage seriously again, though it lasted nominally for more than a decade.

Despite a hardware mishap that rendered the radar inoperable shortly after launch, the radiometer continues to operate nominally, returning more than two years of science data that have helped to improve existing hydrological applications and foster new ones.

Early scenes, some nominally observational, others more overtly dramatic, unfold with no obvious narrative connection.

The campaign slogan, for example, is "Demand more," nominally a reference to Mr. Prokhorov's goals for the economy.

It takes the " 'man ruins all he cares about in the name of something that makes him nominally freer and more powerful' structure of the genre" and then mines it for laughs, not gravitas.