Sentence examples for that existed more from inspiring English sources

Second, their debates revealed televised discussion to be a media event in a very peculiar and particular sense: an event that existed more for the benefit of other media people, for journalists and commentators, than for the general public.

And there are good ones here about perhaps the first members of the "mile high club" (a married socialite and her flight instructor, found nude but alive after crashing on Long Island in 1916) and about test pilots like Alvin Johnston, known as Tex, men unafraid to bet their lives on aircraft that existed more in theory than practice.

He also wanted to expand the geography of the story, allowing the characters to travel far East of India and also far South to the land of the Nagas, an ancient empire that existed more than five thousand years ago and was filled with eternal wars and the legend of a blue-throated god who would save the world.

The set of read-pairs from Prognosys was first filtered to remove redundant copies of read-pairs that existed more than once in our data set.

Bury are an everyclub, a team that exist more or less exclusively for their own fans, untroubled by everyone else.

Or they were designed for the quintessential nuclear family that exists more in our cultural imagination than in reality.

But the Poe house is one of the few still remaining of a literary cultural parcel that exists more in time than in space: Herman Melville roamed these precincts.

But these pieces of trivia, put together, form a jigsaw-puzzle picture of a world that exists more vividly in George's mind than perhaps anywhere else.

This is believed to be related to guardrail installation that exists more on this side of the road.

Bond movies vary widely in quality, but the most consistently good part is the Bond villain, one of a few cultural touchstones that exist more purely in parody than in the original form.

Bond movies vary wildly in quality, but the most consistently good part is the Bond villain, one of few cultural touchstones that exists more purely in parody than it does in its original form.