Sentence examples for become compared with from inspiring English sources

In the UK the more children women have, the worse their employment rates become compared with other countries.

In 1955 Fortune magazine published an essay, "How top executives live," which emphasized how modest their lifestyles had become compared with days of yore.

Krzyzewski joked that he was impressed with how tall Curry had become compared with the undersize shooter who camped in Durham all those summers ago.

Look no further than last week's election results for some concrete data showing how much more liberal the state has become compared with the rest of the country and why it was so much more receptive to Hillary Clinton.

In the same manner, workers with lower socioeconomic status are more likely to become injured at the workplace and to become depressed, compared with individuals with higher socioeconomic status.

Post-vaccination economic analyses have become more common in the last decade and economic analyses in general have become dominant compared with studies analysing health outcomes only.

In that time, she said, 23 bills she has sponsored have become law, compared with one of his.

This is partly because China has become expensive compared with elsewhere in Asia.

For example, Dr. DeCherney said, 15 to 20percentt of women ages 40 to 42 can become pregnant, compared with fewer than 3percentt of women over 44.

The striking thing about the insurgency now is how decentralised it has become, especially compared with the ostensibly monolithic Taliban government that existed until 2001.

The danger is that rates of pay will become uncompetitive compared with research roles in the private sector, stripping skills from the infrastructure on which research in the UK depends.