Sentence examples for are outstripped from inspiring English sources

All those supercomputers are outstripped in computational power (in several measures) by the little phones that hundreds of millions of people carry around in our pockets today.

"Any of us is potentially disabled if we get ourselves into a competitive situation where our abilities are outstripped by the demands," Dr. Gordon said.

The losses in St .Louis and Birmingham — as measured as a percentage of the population — are outstripped only by that in New Orleans, which had a 29 percent decline caused in part by Hurricane Katrina.

Returns from cash savings are crushing parents' hopes of helping their children to get a foot on the housing ladder, as interest rates are outstripped by house prices over the long term.

He will explain why his determination to champion what he calls the "squeezed middle", who have suffered as wages are outstripped by inflation, prompted him to challenge his brother for the Labour leadership in 2010.

But it's possible they are outstripped by the muscles that kept a suggestive smile plastered on her face for much of "In the Trail of the Ghawazee," the 90-minute show she performed with the Gypsy Musicians of Upper Egypt at the Skirball Center for the Performing Arts on Thursday.

His flickering chamber of horrors was outstripped or refuted by personal experience.

The appetite for walk-in wardrobes and wet-rooms is outstripped, however, by demand for the hajj.

But the state of the union itself could yet be in the hands of radicals whose eagerness to see the president fail is outstripped only by their zeal to make an ideological point, even if it forces America into default.

"The rising cost of an average UK funeral is very concerning; it's outstripped inflation considerably for many years –almost in line with house price rises, which as we know continue to rise rapidly as demand outstrips supply,"  Royal London funeral cost expert Simon Cox said.

This explains why Heidegger says that death is disclosed to Dasein as a possibility which is "not to be outstripped" (Being and Time 50: 294).