I believe I am more interested in human beings than in anything else in the world--when they are natural, as these people are and when they will tell one their joys and their troubles and their opinions.
But Mr. Judson himself was a man out of the ordinary, and instead of getting angry he began to be more interested.
I am more interested in this crop than in the English grass alone or in the corn.
But I am more interested in the rosy cheek than I am to know what particular diet the maiden fed on.
He knows that the latter is more interested in himself than in any other human being in the world and that he is more interested in human beings than he is in anything else.
He is, therefore, more interested in the refinements, the luxuries, and the delicacies of life than is Mr. Roosevelt.
Every man is entitled to come to Cattle-show, even a transcendentalist; and for my part I am more interested in the men than in the cattle.
Jones" would not make a good beginning, if John Jones is not well known, because people would be more interested in reading about a mere fire than in reading about the residence of John H.
The burning of Jones's house would then be insignificant in comparison to the danger to the costly edifice beside it, and our readers would be more interested in an item concerning their church.
We may be more interested in what a man says in a public discourse than we are in the man, but when we interview a man we want his opinions not for themselves so much as because they are his opinions.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "more interested" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
