Sentence examples for substantially more work from inspiring English sources

That said, bringing a new wine to market requires substantially more work than just growing grapes.

It entails substantially more work and more stressful to be successfully self-employed than to hold down a day job.

While the existing literature has made important findings, there is a need for substantially more work, as many NTDs and their associated interventions and policies require more evaluation.

However, this paper is only the starting point toward gaining a better understanding of causality in the estimation of returns to skills, and substantially more work needs to be done to show the robustness and generalizability of our results.

When asked why longer articles will cost more to publish online, the F1000 spokesperson noted that for studies with more graphs and tables "there is substantially more work in checking we have the underlying data, and then dealing with that data (checking format, labeling, suitable storage, etc).." Wrangling peer reviewers for longer articles is also more difficult, she notes.

Finally, as expected, practicing nurses had substantially more work experience than did nursing students.

Identification of the exact cellular source(s) of IL-1 in the haematopoietic system that influence(s) brain injury needs substantially more experimental work, but our results demonstrate that blockade of peripheral IL-1 is a viable option to target brain injury without the requirement of drug delivery to the brain.

"The pay, including productivity bonus, is substantially more than working in the hospitality industry," says Nick Marston, BSF chairman, which is like saying getting kicked in the shin is quite a lot better than getting stabbed in the eye.

Notwithstanding the possibility that the coalition's welfare reform will push substantially more people into work – unlikely as that may be, says Lewis – the potential consequences of these reforms will be poorer public health, debt problems, overcrowding and increased demand for crisis help.

For its part, the financial sector should make substantially more progress in working its way out of past problems, building on improvements in 2010.

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".