Sentence examples for still further said from inspiring English sources

"The much delayed recovery in earnings is being delayed still further," said Matthew Whittaker, senior economist at thinktank the Resolution Foundation.

But criminal penalties, if imposed, could cause the costs to balloon still further, said David M. Uhlmann, a law professor at the University of Michigan, who headed the environmental crimes section of the Justice Department from 2000 to 2007.

To complicate matters still further, said Mr. Castro, in 1950 a history buff related to a family that bought the Carthusian Monastery in 1839 turned up a body in the chapel where Columbus had once been buried.

"IM-ing takes many of the virtues of e-mail and lowers the psychological costs of communication still further," said James E. Katz, a professor of communications at Rutgers University and a co-author of "Social Consequences of Internet Use" (M.I.T. Press, 2002).

"We hope there is still some flexibility to lessen the impact on the heritage coast still further," said spokesman Chris Todd.

"The only acceptable error rate is zero, which means that as long as there is an error rate above zero, we must continue putting substantial effort into reducing the error rate still further," Dr. Dickey said.

Ever since Mr. Gelb took over in 2006, the Met has reached out to visual artists; in approaching Mr. Schnabel, the opera house was hoping to buff up its collection still further, Mr. Gelb said, and to expand on its mission of rebuilding connections to contemporary culture and society.

"The train network is becoming more and more busy, and that's why we have to invest again to increase the capacity, to improve the reliability still further," he said.

"In general, I put a lot of work in to be at this stage of the Grand Slams, and I'm really happy that it's here and I have a chance to go further," said Sharapova, still just 24.

", Ms Johnson further said.

A few years later Blair appeared to extend the doctrine still further when he said it "extends to all forms of warranted interception of communications".