The phrase "as more major" is not correct and does not sound natural in written English.
It is not typically used in standard English, as "more major" is an awkward construction.
Example: "The changes in policy are as more major than we initially anticipated."
Alternatives: "as more significant" or "as more important".
But some of those factors may be about to change as more major North American hospitality companies move across the Atlantic.
As more major titles embrace online functionality, there has been an increase in launch issues related to server lag — one thinks of Sony's DriveClub and Activision's Destiny.
He noted that as more major companies are moving to SaaS-based systems to manage their financial systems, a dominant player hasn't yet emerged in the supply chain segment.
We recognize that software packages may be designed to do these preparation steps as well as more major modifications spelled out in Step F. However, patients who require substantial modifications to the anatomy captured in the medical images should be considered in Group II: Modified Anatomical Models.
The moves could mark a turning point for the entire economy as more major corporations feel pressure to lift workers' wages.
Unless something changes, we should expect insurance rates to continue racing upwards, as more major insurers exit the market and the ability to attract new participants becomes increasingly difficult.
The prevalence of TDR is calculated as the proportion of samples, from patients who are thought to be naïve to ART, with resistance (usually defined as 1 or more major resistance mutations from a published mutation list).
In their study, which was undertaken at the highly selective Duke University, the authors express concern about the pattern of students switching from majors in the natural sciences, engineering, and economics, which they view as more demanding majors, to majors in the humanities and social sciences, ostensibly less demanding majors.
And as women take the helm as chief executives of more major corporations, including Hewlett-Packard, I.B.M. and PepsiCo, there are hints that the glass ceiling may be at least cracking, if not breaking.
Matador, a label owned by Beggars Group, said: "As eMusic has brought more major labels into the fold, they have changed the terms on which they deal with labels, some of which we have found impossible to accept, in our own interests, those of our artists, and ultimately those of their fans".
As the story progresses, more major characters are introduced into the relationship web.
