Sentence examples for notionally more from inspiring English sources

The pin, tucked at the back of the green to make things notionally more difficult, must have known what was coming.

Meanwhile, at its core it boasts a close-to-the-knuckle humour and raucous humanity reminiscent of the early years of Abbott's most famous series Shameless – even though its characters are notionally more professional.

But it fell down in not drawing a sharp-enough distinction between the music-hall simplifications of its song-and-dance numbers and the notionally more realistic scenes of the drama.

For what it's worth, his new song, "Home," was notionally more modern than Ms. Sanchez's, though only in that it recalled recent artists — say, the Glen Hansard of "Once" — who in turn recalled the folk-rock of the late 1960s.

The results do appear to be more successful than previous (notionally more ethical) attempts to modify abnormal embryos that could never fully develop but the research is still a ways off clinical use and remains incredibly controversial.

Many people who have been referred to work programmes, either under the previous Flexible New Deal regime or the current Work Programme, are angry at having been forced to attend a notionally more intensive scheme designed to help them back into work.

With its US setting and international cast led by Alexander Skarsgård, War on Everyone is notionally a more commercial film from McDonagh.

It's notionally erotic music — more so than Mr. Thicke's, whose sound is more complicated — but it rarely feels sweaty, because Mr. Hawthorne won't, or can't, commit.

Now his subject is notionally wider and more austere: ideology.

If people choose to exit from the higher-cost model rather than to stay and complain, then "college," notionally, will become more like the actual colleges that most American students attend.

The president brought the idea up more notionally than concretely, and it went nowhere, aides said, because the Russians were highly resistant to any intrusion in Syria's internal affairs.