(1) So the good news for the company is that more customers are positive about the merger than before.

(2) We are all positive and there is a lot more of a professional attitude around the whole team.

(3) The more wealthy should share

(4) McNamara was one of several who proved a more than able deputy for an injured colleague.

(5) Perhaps the people around them should have listened more to the doubts that they did express.

(6) There's nothing more to say

(7) She is more than happy to oblige

(8) Moreover, reviews are more likely to have dramatic findings if their methods are weak.

(9) An instructor is available to deal with all grades, new members are more than welcome.

(10) He managed to convey a more vivid sense of what life in the 1980s was like for aspiring artists.

(11) The work is even more challenging than before

(12) She likes rock music a lot more

(13) He also accused Labour of privatising public services more than the Tories did.

(14) Why are some social groups able to influence the political agenda more than others?

(15) We don't want a two-tier service where the rich can pay more for better facilities.

(16) Basically, the rich are more likely to go to university and therefore they are the ones who have to fork out.

(17) He was rich, and more, he was handsome

(18) We sat some more , listening to the jukebox which was playing some really remarkable tat.

(19) What I know is that they want to increase tax on rich people to spend more on pensions.

(20) That would appeal far more to me