How to use more terribly in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "more terribly" and check conjugation/comparative form for "more terribly". Mastering all the usages of "more terribly" from sentence examples published by news publications.
McDonald's couldn't have handled its Szechuan Sauce revival more terribly.
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No—but the proof of this surprised no one more terribly than Cillian.
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More terribly, a decade later the new quotas helped prevent millions of European Jews from escaping the Holocaust.
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Not only did Harris fail to delete anything, he engaged in more "terribly incriminating, nasty, adulterous stuff," Kilgore said.
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Cally is disappointing about Omen betrayal and tears up the newest issue of the Dark Oracle, and gets going so a row of events how she would never have ventured them more terribly to dreams. Then you still forecast a mysterious fortune-teller that Cally has no more future. Besides, she addresses Cally and her brother with the names of the comic figures. Next morning Cally does not wake up.
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Of far greater value was the information obtained from documents found aboard. Spain was still at war with Britain and a British attack in the Caribbean had been repelled so there was now no hope of linking with friendly forces for a combined attack on Panama, nor could they be resupplied. However, there was no immediate danger from Pizarro as his squadron had suffered even more terribly in their attempt to get around Cape Horn ahead of Anson.
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When Burns said: "The rank is but the guinea stamp, The man's the gowd for a' that"; when Sterne, in Tristram Shandy, said, "Honours, like impressions upon coin, may give an ideal and local value to a bit of base metal, but gold and silver will pass all the world over without any other recommendation than their own weight," what did these writers do but adopt—adopt without improving—Manly's fine saying to Freeman, in the first act: "I weigh the man, not his title; 'tis not the king's stamp can make the metal better or heavier"? And yet it is in the fourth and fifth acts that the coruscations of Wycherley's comic genius are the most dazzling; also, it is there that the licentiousness is the most astonishing. Not that the worst scenes in this play are really more wicked than the worst scenes in Vanbrugh's Relapse, but they are more seriously imagined. Being less humorous than Vanbrugh's scenes, they are more terribly and earnestly realistic; therefore they seem more wicked.
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