Sentence examples for as much short from inspiring English sources

Finally, I decided to read as much short fiction as I could in the context in which it first appeared: in magazines, journals, even newspapers.

Compared to six rats that ate standard wheat, these rats had signs of healthier bowels, such as more than twice as much short chain fatty acids--one kind of which may lower the risk of colorectal cancer.

That means you should want to hold highly appreciable assets, trade bonds, trade options, and make as much short term profit as you can in your IRA account since it will all be non-taxable.

Portugal, whose deficits have also spooked investors, suddenly had trouble raising as much short-term credit as it wanted.

The total was down from ten billion dollars last year, signalling that the state's finances were so improved that it didn't need as much short-term help.

The main feature of these frontiers was that the penalty that maximised long-term rates of genetic gain realised almost as much short-term genetic gain as OCS at smaller penalties.

The survey, conducted in April and released on May 13, consisted of 25 questions -- what Mr. Brucker described as "much shorter and more focused than our annual surveys, so we can get information back in a timely manner". In the past, Metro-North has circulated a comprehensive commuter survey only in the fall, and in 1997 commuters gave the railroad a grade of 7.8 points.

Second is the disclosure of a manic and frenzied culture of procuring and packaging as many mortgages as humanly possible, to maintain the bonds spewing from the investment bank, to generate as much short-term profit as humanly possible.

These should most likely be treated as much shorter, 'one sign' length posts.

The paper summarizes the debate about the post-Washington Consensus, and should make the point that many of the arguments used to question Big Bang liberalization in the financial sector could equally be applied to FARD: a drought or flood can cause as much short-term damage to an economy as a capital outflow.

In breast cancer patients, enhanced Id-1 expression is correlated with more aggressive behaviour as well as much shorter overall survival (Schoppmann et al, 2003; Jang et al, 2006).