more than造句怎么写

Note: This is not me. I have more than 100 things. More than 5000, I'd wager.

We surpassed the 2009 attendance and had more sponsors, more attendees (from more than 22 different countries), and more technical sessions than ever before.

I'm not enthuse over my job any more than before.

His plays have endured for more than two centuries.

Farming practices currently use more than 70 percent of freshwater resources and contriBute more than 13 percent of greenhouse gases.

For the week beginning April 17, more than 9000 fugitives were arrested and more than 10,000 felony warrants were closed.

Much less than a regular guitar, but much more than your average T-shirt.

If the price is more than par, or apremium, the current yield is less than the bond's interest rate.

After more than two years of wrangling, an agreement was reached this week, giving the couple property and cash worth more in total than their old house.

More than 80% disapprove of BP, according to a new poll, and more than two-thirds are dissatisfied with the federal response.

More worrying still, more than 5, 000 prisoners fled the country’s jails in the earthquake, and most remain at large.

More, he was even not interested in cures: 'I prefer a student ten times more than a neurotic.'

The City, long notorious as a stuffy place where the old school tie mattered more than talent, became more meritocratic.

If we do this, our economic growth rate could be more than 6 per cent.

It spends over 10% of GDP on defence, more than double the proportion spent by America.

The assailant must say "This hurts me more than it hurts you."

According to a new study, this means I likely have significantly higher career satisfaction than if my wife earned the same or more than me.

Children with the brightest smiles in family photographs are more than three times likely to have a successful marriage than those who frown, according to research.

They listen more than they talk.

Racing is nothing more than a hobby.

I like orange more than lemon.

More than once - nay, more than a hundred times - he had actually spoken!

But they're more than just a randomized graphics program.

Chromium pollution from leather tanning (more than 1.8 million).

His black turtleneck is studiedly more than a round neck, less than a polo neck.

And darker distilled drinks and wines generally have more of these congeners than do lighter ones. Bourbon, in fact, has 37 times more than vodka does.

Their results showed that traps containing honey-soaked CARDS attracted more mosquitoes than those without CARDS, with more than 75% of mosquitoes consuming honey while in the traps.

France and Britain will have a much more favourable age pyramid, with more than two workers per pensioner.

We have more than 150, 000 advertisers and a lot of salespeople.

Audible has more than 50, 000 titles, with sales growing by more than 40% a year, and its recording studios are working day and night to meet the demand for more titles.

The Burj Dubai punctures the city's skyline with its telescopic steel spire, finishing more than 300 metres higher than its nearest rival, Taiwan's Taipei 101.

They're more than just energetic, too.

Progress in a civilized world should mean something more than simply making more and more money.

Indeed, he and his wife now know more about me than my own wife, more than any living person.

Try to imagine a jet which is more than seventy meters long and more than five stories high at the tail.

More and more couples are in two-job families — and sometimes hold down more than one job apiece to stay afloat.

As for the supersonic planes introduced at this week's air show-they fly more than 25 percent faster than the average jetliner.

I have more than 100 things. More than 5000, I'd wager.

Non-Hodgkin lymphoma is deadlier than Hodgkin lymphoma, and is expected to kill more than 20, 000 people in 2010.

Jobs and work do much more than most of us realize to provide happiness and contentment.

I am more than twice as old as he.

I'm afraid I've eaten more than enough.

A nationwide survey shows more than half of all Americans now test positive for one or more allergens.