have more to do

In reality, it seems to have more to do with the influence of graphic designers, who favor a clean and simple style of presentation.

Bai si wu ran or "white pollution" seems to have visibly declined but that may have more to do with tidying up garbage than any ban.

Oh, boy, I've spent the whole day on my tax return. I still have more to do, but I simply have to come up for air.

Once the police have put down the riots, the rest of us have more to do than clean up the broken glass.

Keep in mind loan players may have mixed feelings about going out on loan and may have more to do with playing elsewhere.

While we have more to do, we have made progress in improving usability and 'out of the box' experience.

Remittances in hard currency funnelled through hawala (Islamic word-of-mouth banks) may have more to do with it.

AFT has a few rules for structuring your document and these rules have more to do with formatting your text rather than embedding commands.

High school's electing the senior high's president may have more to do with a popularity contest than leadership.

It was nice to be able to have more to do with some of the characters -- for example, to have a scene with Sam Jackson.

Their reluctance to invest may have more to do with regulatory, financial and fiscal uncertainty than weak consumer demand (see article).

Conversely, sceptics wonder if the current good news may have more to do with weak accounting and regulatory forbearance.

Some of this may have more to do with strategic powerbroking than climate change.

And although the bail-out fund will now have more to do, its size is not being increased, another sop to Germany.

And the answer may have more to do with the how easily the audience can relate to such books than any real merit in them.

Such events have more to do with the previous behaviour of the market than they do with events in the real world surrounding them.

Moreover, Yama and niyama have more to do with religion than with a person's spiritual life.

She thinks rising Chinese demand may have more to do with the Chinese government stockpiling oil than an increase in energy consumption.

this resort is, and whilst it is nice to have more to do, it loses the remote island feel that.

Elena Carletti, professor of economics at the European University Institute in Florence, agrees that ministers have more to do.

"The latest data still suggest that the authorities are behind the curve, and have more to do, " Milligan wrote.

Fears of job losses and rising competition have more to do with China than eastern Europe.

Scientists have more to do than to allow their imaginations to roam at large.

Our technology? fuelled dreams, of artificial intelligence, cloning, nanotechnology and so on, have more to do with biology than cosmology.

They admit their kitchen spats have more to do with power struggles than food.

Liberal reform may have more to do with Japanese life-styles.

A. They have more to do with behavior and culture than they do with competence and expertise.

You may have more to do with children this week; keep an open mind.

They have more to do with our physical and moral well-being than with our pocketbooks.

If you don't do it well, you'll have more to do on Step 4 by changing the Offset.

Really? Do you have more to do in Korea?

At the dawn of this century, America can be proud of the progress have made toward equality, but we all must recognize we have more to do,

The reasons why have more to do with problems overseas than strength at home: