Sentence examples for trying much more from inspiring English sources

In experiments in the 1970s, psychiatrists showed that participants completing word-association tasks quickly tired of the job once obvious answers were given; granted more time, they began trying much more creative solutions, as if the boredom "had the power to exert pressure on individuals to stretch their inventive capacity," Dr. Belton said.

"We are going to try much more to reduce the opportunities for people to take advantage of the system," said Demetrios G. Papademetriou, a director of the Migration Policy Institute, a Washington research group.

The slightest discouragement or inconvenience makes this trying responsibility much more difficult.

Areas around Baton Rouge saw some of the worst flooding, making a summer that had already been trying that much more difficult.

"With talent like that, he should have tried for much more," said Mr. Mailer, who was never accused of not trying for everything.

With the labour force shrinking and ageing, companies and the government are both likely to try much harder to bring more women into the labour force and to use them in skilled and responsible positions.

Outside the big halls all kinds of new approaches are being tried — the much more informal yet still serious atmosphere of (Le) Poisson Rouge, for example.

But a wealthy client named Saito (Ken Watanabe) induces them to try the much more difficult trick known as inception, which involves planting an idea someone else's mind that will bear fruit in the real world.

Next time, try a much more realistic scenario.

A fact about innovation is that ideas that are tried fail much more often than they succeed.

The idea of paying $50 to check a second suitcase full of feminine hygiene products didn't really appeal to me, which left me with two options--take these shrunken Willy Wonka style tampons or try something much more daring: The Diva Cup.