Sentence examples for a minority compared to from inspiring English sources

One thing the crazies have in common is they are all carnivores – a minority compared to the herbivores – and this leads to a rise in prejudice against all carnivores.

Speaking to Europe 1 radio, Mr. Valls conceded that opponents of the bill were "numerous," but said they represented "a minority compared to the millions" who voted for Mr. Hollande as president a year ago, when he promised to pass a same-sex marriage bill in his first year in office.

Note that, in the early editions of the symposium, newcomers connected to the LCC are a minority, compared to the others.

But anyone who really knows the reality on the ground also knows that they are a minority compared to the indigenous Syrian rebels who are fighting for freedom and for their lives.

Next, although rearrangement events can be detected during acute infection in immunocompetent children, r-RV remain clearly in a minority compared to wt-RV in the viral population [20].

While they outnumbered the twenty-five thousand OttoMuslimslims who arrived during the same period, they constituted a small minority compared to the more than two million primarily Yiddish-speaking Jews who came to America.

Today, about 10% of all Amish teenagers choose to leave their communities -- a small minority compared to 50 years ago when as many as 50% were leaving, sociologists say.

Instead, they will follow a stochastic pattern of distribution in the cells of the developing organism, where they will remain a small minority compared to the population of egg mitochondria or may even be lost from the organism.

These conditions could have influenced the questionnaire outcomes, although the number of patients is a slight minority compared to the total sample size, therefore we argued this to be of negligible influence.

By contrast in areas like Ealing & Acton, Kilburn to Cricklewood and Dulwich to Herne Hill those employed in these groups are very much in the minority compared to both the professionals and techies.

When the agitators (small minority compared to peaceful demonstrators) themselves are questioned about their motives, however, what you hear in their words is universal frustration, fear, and a desire for equality.