Sentence examples for now substantially more from inspiring English sources

Then, as Peter Galbraith writes in The New York Review of Books, President Bush facilitates "the takeover of a large part of the country by an Iranian-backed militia," with the ironic twist that "there is now substantially more personal freedom in Iran than in Southern Iraq".

As a consequence, the definition of 'weak signal' is now substantially more ambiguous and unclear than previously [19, 20].

Equally, compound 19 was also now substantially more potent than C2 or C3 at this mutant (P<0.01) and, as at wild-type bFFA2, was also more potent than C5.

One consequence of the reorganisation of the European Cup last year was that clubs in France and England now receive substantially more income from the tournament, with the proceeds now divided between the three leagues that supply the competitors rather than the six unions the teams come from.

A NYC principal makes around $110,000 today, so a year at Harvard now costs substantially more than a principal takes home in a year.

Most studio movies now gross substantially more abroad than they do at home.

The top goalies are now paid substantially more than their backups, and teams want to get their money's worth.

Mark Penn, the political guru advising Hillary Clinton, writes in his book "Microtrends" that Americans now work "substantially more than most workers around the world".

If food is, so far, the most upscale element in the Mission (a corollary of the fact that virtually every two-bedroom apartment here now costs substantially more than half a million dollars), other cultural elements are catching up.

"Patients with heart failure and severe secondary or functional MR who remain symptomatic despite all the best medical therapies now have substantially more hope because we can improve their quality of life and survival by reducing their MR with a safe, low-risk procedure," Stone says.

You may have spent only a day or so on the prospect thus far, but if it's still of interest, you should now devote substantially more time to preliminary due diligence: a focused period of rapid learning in preparation for making an offer.