Sentence examples for rely more upon from inspiring English sources

Good customer relationships rely more upon business planning and employee training than they do on computer applications.

The style shows a conscious effort to work less directly from nature and to rely more upon memory.

As a group, women rely more upon the state to mitigate the disproportionate burden of care placed upon them, yet the government appears to be turning back the clock on women's equality, setting in motion a resurgence of feminist protest.

Gauguin acted as a mentor to many of the artists who assembled in Pont-Aven, urging them to rely more upon feeling than upon the direct observation associated with Impressionism.

In controversies with other journals, with individuals, or with parties, we shall engage only when, in our opinion, some important public interest can be promoted thereby: -- and even then, we shall endeavor to rely more upon fair argument than upon misrepresentation or abusive language.

As the engine of domestic demand sputters, the economy will have to rely more upon the efforts of exporters; and they will need the help of a weaker currency, especially as foreign markets slow.The pound's protracted strength while Labour has been in office reflected an exceptional decade of sustained growth and low inflation.

"It's a difficult situation because the Fed has relied more upon capital markets to determine how tight or tough credit terms are becoming," said David M. Jones of Aubrey Lanston & Company.

There's a physical rawness here that reminded me of Peter Strickland's Katalin Varga, another debut feature that relied more upon musique concrète than the spoken word to subvert generic expectations.

Morgan Heritage (the children of the reggae star Denroy Morgan) use sweet vocal harmonies to enliven an old template, whereas Mr. Cliff relies more upon his reputation, and good will.

Having previously been Oscar-nominated for What's Eating Gilbert Grape, The Aviator, Blood Diamond and most recently The Wolf of Wall Street, it's clearly DiCaprio's turn to triumph with a performance which relies more upon physicality than the spoken word.

(Do those two titles tell you everything you need to know about the film's plot?) And, not coincidentally, he relies more upon narrative than club tracks: the hip-hop hypotheticals of "What If," the criminal vignettes of "When It Rains It Pours," the singsong taunts of "Window Shopper".