Sentence examples for bigger on average from inspiring English sources

Those loans, meanwhile, were $13,000 bigger, on average, than mortgages originated in 2006.

Its seven companies are far bigger, on average, than the companies trading on Europe's other new exchanges.

By 2005 the pay was roughly 250 percent bigger on average, said Ariell Reshef, a professor of economics at the University of Virginia.

In 2000 the share of manufacturing in GDP was three times bigger on average in the five poorest states than in the five richest.Regional inequality has also widened in Britain.

The animals in the ocean have been getting bigger, on average, since the Cambrian period - and not by chance.

And it wasn't just their ring fingers that were bigger: on average, they ran bigger companies, with higher growth rates.

Germany has only 10% but they are over twice as big on average and invest twice as heavily.Britain's government has done a good job of nurturing aerospace, says Keith Hayward of the Royal Aeronautical Society.

But aides for both men said their offices should bear no blame for giving bigger breaks on average to non-residential property owners rather than to homeowners.

FOR years now, residents have been grumbling about the building of bigger and bigger houses on average-sized lots.

Its people are now five times richer than Egypt's (at purchasing-power parity against the dollar; at prevailing exchange rates the gap is far bigger), and on average live nearly ten years longer.

After adjusting for the mother's height, age, body mass index and many other factors, they found that mothers who drank more than five ounces of milk a day — almost all drank low-fat milk — had bigger babies, on average, than those who drank less.