Sentence examples for beyond the large from inspiring English sources

What a tragedy that the Competition Commission appears unable to recognise any world beyond the large and the corporate.

Beyond the large sums of money quoted is the creative capacity of designers, musicians (including the impoverished composers she mentions) and music educators to effect a much-needed transformation of current practice.

A GRAYING water tower breaks up the blue sky beyond the large front windows of the SoHo loft Trisha Brown has lived in since 1973 and now shares with her husband, the visual artist Burt Barr.

For example, over the same period, the Standard & Poor's 500 had a decline of roughly 32percentthethe state fund is broadly invested beyond the large American corporations that make up the S.&P.

In 2004, in an attempt to create more choices for parents beyond the large neighborhood high schools that were seen as dumping grounds, and while trying to make the process more equitable, the Education Department instituted an elaborate process to match students and schools.

This reflects not only Mr Saleh's lingering personal popularity, and the weight of a patronage system that extends beyond the large bureaucracy and army to tribal leaders and favoured businessmen, but also the widespread fear that the country is simply too fragile to cope with a transfer of power.In the lead-up to voting, the GPC pulled no punches.

Once one moves beyond the large-scale debates between Cartesian dualism and Skinnerian behaviourism to consider indefinitely complex functionalist proposals about inner organization, many of the standard arguments and intuitions of traditional philosophy may no longer seem decisive.

Beyond the largest 10 makers in the second quarter, other companies accounted for a full third of market share (35.8 percent).

Beyond the larger theories of international affairs and policies, the institute focuses on the intricacies of face-to-face diplomacy and the need to make cultural connections in foreign countries.

The proportion of foreign CEOs rises to 30% if you look at the 100 biggest companies, but it quickly falls to single digits if you look beyond the largest 500.European companies are the most cosmopolitan at the top: 23% of the bosses of European firms on the Fortune Global 500 list are foreigners, as are 28% of the senior managers.

A common refrain among them points to a simple reason for the Color backlash beyond the larger "bubble" talk: no one wants to root for Goliath.