Sentence examples for rather more light from inspiring English sources

The resulting half-hour radio programme shed rather more light than heat on the subject, so it may not get as much attention as some debates I could mention.

The artist has also turned his talents to a rather more light-hearted enterprise.

When mankind began to escape the Malthusian trap of subsistence living in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the attitude towards the new industries was one of disgust for the "dark, Satanic mills".Admittedly, manufacturing is now seen in a rather more positive light.

Are you a star?" Even someone who holds Hillary in almost reverential regard — Jan Piercy, an old friend from Wellesley, who worked in the White House and is now waiting to be confirmed as the United States representative to the World Bank — seems to acknowledge this attitude of Hillary's, though she sees it in a rather more positive light: "Hillary uses different people for different purposes".

M1: I'm a reasonable man but I know if there was no cost to it I, I'd probably rather have more lights than less… M2: I do feel slightly better for thinking, well, we're doing our bit towards cutting down carbon (G5 Buckinghamshire).

One particularly ambitious idea presented on Monday was to re-engineer plants so that their leaves reflect rather than absorb more light.

(The exhibit makes it clear that much faster trips, say, at nearly the speed of light, produce rather more dramatic results).

The junior partner in Germany's coalition government is pushing for tax cuts in 2011; France is railing loudly against the idea of cutting its deficit any time soon.America's budget outlook is rather more uncertain, especially in the light of the Republicans' unexpected Senate victory in Massachusetts.

Paul Howlett Red Lights (Rodrigo Cortés, 2012), 11.20pm, Film4 Red Lights is rather more expansive than Cortés's thriller Buried, but once again he creates a chilly atmosphere with shocks.

These markers are visible in ultra-violet light and reveal rather more than the voles intend.

Yoi is an interesting example of how a mobile application combined with the power of data and the cloud can be used to shed more light on a rather opaque process and to improve employee-retention rates.