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Example sentences for "more particularly"

  • They rather hate light --more particularly when it is thrown on themselves.

  • Both these sentences are erroneous: the one, more particularly so, in expression; the other, in doctrine.

  • We have had the opportunity, as will readily be believed, of becoming conversant with the case much more particularly, than the generality of our readers can be supposed to have had.

  • I suppose now I shall never be able to shake off my sable, in public imagination, more particularly since my moral wife demolished my reputation.

  • Among his works that which may perhaps be more particularly regarded as exhibiting the mirror of his conversation, and the spirit which animated it, is 'Don Juan.

  • A certain Complacency to all the World, a strong Desire to oblige where-ever it lay in my Power, and a circumspect Behaviour in all my Words and Actions, have rendered me more particularly acceptable to all my Friends and Acquaintance.

  • Now, as of all Professions this Virtue is thought to be more particularly unnecessary in that of the Law than in any other, I shall only apply my self to the Relief of such who follow this Profession with this Disadvantage.

  • As the rising and sinking of the Passions, the casting soft or noble Hints into the Soul, is the natural Privilege of Musick in general, so more particularly of that kind which is employed at the Altar.

  • Let us now confine our view, more particularly, to that part of the machine on which we dwell, that so we may consider the natural consequences of those operations which, being within our view, we are better qualified to examine.

  • Bavarian authors, more particularly Pallhausen, attempted to prove that the Bavarians had originally been a Gallic tribe under the Gallic kings.

  • In other places, where the plundering habits of the French had not cooled the popular enthusiasm, it still rose high, more particularly at Mayence.

  • Prussia retained the bishoprics of Hildesheim and Paderborn, a part of Munster, numerous abbeys and imperial free towns in Westphalia and Thuringia, more particularly Erfurt.

  • The peasantry, more particularly in Treves, nevertheless, still manifested great attachment to Popery.

  • In battles, more particularly, these fighting gods of the sky were constantly invoked.

  • The Crozets are of volcanic origin, and some of them present a curious, conical, and sometimes fantastic appearance, more particularly Les ApĂ´tres.

  • Notes of these examinations and of a trip inland were made, which cannot here be referred to more particularly.

  • By the first of which, I more particularly mean, their usual and unusual postures, gaits, &c.

  • If not, they must be unworthy of credit, more particularly in the amount of the Indian population, which was certainly greatly misrepresented by the Spanish historians, and which has been always overrated.

  • Nevertheless, the fight itself remains still an entirely special activity, more particularly because it moves in an entirely special element, namely, in the element of danger.

  • The rejecting or casting off of some part, more particularly, the outer cuticular layer, as the shells of crustaceans, skins of snakes, etc.

  • More particularly: And so there are many Antichrists (1 John 2:18).

  • Up to the present she had found cards far more interesting, particularly as she had known all the Rosewater men since childhood; more particularly, perhaps, as this was her first large party.

  • Mrs. Otis had told her little girls stories of all those old houses, fine and simple, more particularly of the fortunate mansions on Nob Hill's brief level.

  • In all benign cases, more particularly if no other means of treatment had been resorted to before, this management will suffice.

  • This is more particularly true in reference to psora.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "more particularly" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    broil them; more abundantly; more accurate; more commonly; more correct; more effective; more exact; more generous; more gently; more have; more liberal; more likely; more modern; more nearly; more open; more practical; more rarely; more real; more reasonable; more remote; more rows; more shall; more species; more water; more will; shall grow