Sentence examples for More relative from inspiring English sources

But some readers adopted a more relative perspective.

In 1945, the United States had more relative power and prestige than it has today.

If low-wage workers do want to have healthcare, they pay more, relative to their salaries, for medical care premiums.

Eight more relative small fries would be consolidated into other agencies.

The looser the rules, the more relative the standards by which art could be judged.

But nothing is more relative than normalcy, and in Lisa's world, the extreme and the grotesque have always blended right into the everyday.

Sensible as this policy might be, it does mean that terms such as "powerful", "complex", "hilarious", "profound", etc, are even more relative than usual.

Timed and scored competitions aside, the results are far more relative to the eye of the beholder than any account of high-pressure child rearing can quite allow.

And following very rapid growth in public spending over the last decade or so, Britain now spends more relative to G.D.P. than the euro zone average.

At 0.2% of GDP, it cost more, relative to the size of the economy, than that of any other country.

That double squeeze pushes up the old-age dependency ratio (defined as those aged 65 or more relative to 20-to 64-year-olds).