Sentence examples for A massive proportion of from inspiring English sources

A massive proportion of all this to-ing and fro-ing is elective.

In addition we shop locally, eat out locally, and spend a massive proportion of our income in the local community.

"I thought there would be a few obvious suspects which would have a massive proportion of the vote but actually it has been spread so thinly – 1,400 plays!

Although a massive proportion of the road accident casualties end up in the infamous Bangkok Police Hospital, the otherwise invincible traffic cops usually hand over their jurisdiction to their own right hand men, the Body Snatchers of Bangkok.

Maybe my friends are too caught up with ego and hedonism to really commit to such a dream, but I think that a massive proportion of young workers are so disillusioned either by their prospects or the working environment that nobody even wants to be the boss any more.

Because while an undeniably massive proportion of fan fic deals with romance, relationships, non-canonical or otherwise impossible pairings and -- yes -- spectacularly detailed pornography, the titillating novelty of this fact is such that few people often bother to stop and ask why this is.

Kooman said that the massive proportions of human trafficking often prevent people from dealing with it; he therefore chose to portray a single trafficked victim in the play so that audiences could approach the subject on a more workable level.

WASHINGTON, April 2 (Reuters) - The U.S. futures regulator accused the Royal Bank of Canada of running a "trading scheme of massive proportion" to gain lucrative Canadian tax benefits.

Mr. Cayne called the losses a "body blow of massive proportions" and one of the worst crises in the firm's 84-year history.

That was a failure of massive proportions: a failure involving basics such as respect, empathy, compassion and understanding.

It is moderately sized among the medieval cathedrals of England, falling between those of massive proportion, such as Lincoln and York, and the much smaller cathedrals of Oxford and Carlisle.