Sentence examples for yet more striking from inspiring English sources

In the third movement there are yet more striking stage geometries: Mr. Wheeldon's control of intersecting verticals, horizontals and diagonals is masterly.

Yet more striking is that both these contenders are films with predominantly black casts dealing with issues that Hollywood often dodges.

One or two of Dix's oils, like "The Wild Man," evoke a certain pessimism, yet more striking is the objectivity of his wartime art.

A yet more striking result ensues from the divergent interactions of calyculin A and dyclonine (CAL + DYC): though each drug alone preferentially inhibits C. albicans, their combination demonstrates such potent synergy only in S. cerevisiae that their cell-type selectivity is inverted and is therefore expected to select for the growth of C. albicans (Fig. 3e, left).

Mr. Birman, who plainly savors his reputation as a gadfly, argues that by the mid-1970's the Soviet G.N.P. was just one-third that of America's, in contrast to the estimate of one-half offered by the C.I.A. Yet more striking, he believes that individual living standards were just one-fifth that of America's - and presumably they have grown worse in relative terms over the last decade.

The finding that "the earliest birds and their closest dinosaur relatives had very similar olfactory capabilities provides yet more striking evidence that there was little biological difference" between them, he says.

Yet even more striking is what these transformations suggest about what we've become as a culture.

So were the prints, graphic, eye popping and often over-the-top — yet far more striking than the ladylike floral print worn by the front-row guest Sarah Jessica Parker.

Yet even more striking was the appearance of a strong nationwide Indianist movement in Ecuador, which sought not only immediate improvements for Native Americans but also formal recognition that Ecuador was a multiethnic, multicultural nation.

Yet even more striking were the numbers of middle-class Ukrainians, who did not wish to go to the front lines of battles with police, but prepared stones for others, while grandmothers offered tea and sandwiches, plus milk to counter the sting of tear gas.What happens next will depend in part on perceptions both in Ukraine and outside of who was responsible for violence.

As time passes, the challenge is to come up with yet more original and striking ideas – and this time around, for the first time, a moving sculpture has been proposed.