Sentence examples for wholly more from inspiring English sources

The parents who ended up pulling their children out of the school and leaving Celebration obviously thought otherwise.Meanwhile, from his apartment on the other side of town, Andrew Ross is concocting a wholly more sceptical view of the Celebration experience.

That car is already plopped on top of the European-only Ford Mondeo chassis, a wholly more competent car than we Americans get in the milquetoast Taurus boat.

"Influencing a match used to be wholly more complex because it's 22 men - or 25 if you're including officials - who you need to get to," he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.

From the vantage point of the Kentish side of the Thames Estuary, from the more acceptably bourgeois Whitstable or the wholly more industrial coastline gothic of Sheerness on the Isle of Sheppey, Southend is imperceptible.

The song debuted in 1999, a wholly more innocent year of history that also included the release of "10 Things I Hate About You" and "Never Been Kissed". . Simpson was only 19 at the time, which might make you rethink a lot of things.

In many ways, even her most abstract paintings are diagrams and abstractions from ideas - not wholly abstract, more representations of elements of an unseen world, and of invisible forces.

Productions like "Baskerville" remind us that even though live theatre has become less relevant for many Americans who have no habit of going to plays, there are many ways in which the live experience is wholly different more powerful than the screen experience.

Today it's a very different conversation, and all these efforts to capture value more wholly — at the corporate level, across companies, and at the broader level of society — are positive examples of innovation".

But to say it's cobbled together from parts originally seen elsewhere doesn't take away from its accomplishments: Infinity has combined these pieces to create a product that is wholly original, and more successful than any game based on the more narrow visions listed above could ever manage.

He noted that Anselm thought that souls could be wholly present in more than one place, provided that they sensed in more than one place, and that Anselm (in his Proslogion) thought that perception for God was a matter of having direct or immediate knowledge.

Mediocrity is the rule in every age, but it rules some ages more wholly than others.