Sentence examples for a high majority from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a high majority" is not standard in written English and may be considered awkward or redundant
It can be used when trying to emphasize a significant portion of a group or population, but it is better to use more precise terms. Example: "In the recent vote, a high majority of participants favored the new policy."
Since a high majority of Nassau voters have to work a lot harder and for less money, now is the time to say no to another increase.
The party, which also opposes Heathrow expansion, hopes to put the focus on Brexit, after Goldsmith campaigned for leave despite a high majority of his constituents backing remain.
Finance professor Jay Ritter, the leading scholar on IPOs, has recently released data showing that a high majority of small offerings have had negative earnings per share for years after the offering and poor first day returns.
Although most MAGs had a distribution of allele frequencies around 50 60%, others had a distribution weighted heavily toward a high majority allele frequency, with the bulk of SNVs at ~80% allele frequency (Supplementary Fig. 3).
Families with school-age children could get cheaper holidays thanks to a high majority of headteachers planning to immediately use new powers to change term dates to allow off-peak travel.
"He's got a high majority because of the Asian vote.
Trimble predicted that an Ulster referendum would produce a higher majority to stay in the UK than any no vote in Scotland.
As Morris puts it, "A higher majority of women accept whatever is presented".
The rich own the lion's share of publicly-traded businesses, and it's a safe bet that they own a similarly high majority of private businesses.
If, on the other hand, we are now announcing a new and truly ethical foreign policy, in which filthy oppressors worldwide are to be removed in order of filth, I would say that this should be done only with a very high majority vote in the UN, and that former - and current - imperial powers should be extremely cautious in their use of hectoring cant.
This quandary is well encapsulated by the considerable majority of respondents (84%) not wanting higher extents and densities of A. dealbata, but an equally high majority not wanting its total removal from local landscapes.
