Sentence examples for bigger ratio from inspiring English sources

Its three-year-old men's flash-sale business was already $100 million in 2010, half the size of its women's business, which is a bigger ratio than at most retailers.

The simulation results show that a bigger ratio of L/H (metal screen ring length/device height) with the ratio of ɛr/d at 20 mm−1 (relative dielectric constant/the thickness of insulation layer) helps to compress the weighting potential towards the anode, and therefore to improve the energy resolution as showed by the experimental results.

A new device, the hybrid supercapacitor, has recently reached 30-40% of a lithium-ion battery's energy-density, and the use of electrode materials that have an even bigger ratio of surface area to volume than existing materials (carbon nanotubes and graphene, for example) is likely to increase energy-densities still further in the near future.

More specifically, the smaller index f, the more intense of IC; thus the bigger ratio of rangers.

As the order of alleles is arbitrary, we considered the bigger ratio (i.e., ΔTE ≥ 1 for all SNPs).

This is because that when a fibril is in parallel with the articular surface (such as in SZ), an irradiation beam polarized parallelly (i.e., at 0°) will induce more amide I absorption than amide II, which results in a stronger ratio of amide I to amide II, as illustrated by the bigger ratio values in SZ in Fig. 4a.

Furthermore, the deeper portion of TZ starts to contain more perpendicular fibers, which causes the lower portion of the image in Fig. 4b to have the increasingly bigger ratios of amide I to amide II with the perpendicular polarization.

The paper describes an optimisation technique for the lightweight design of composite laminated beams with a big ratio of span to thickness.

So, presumably that means a bonus can be as big as a firm wants it to be provided it sets a big ratio.... 11.10am: Now on to the design of bonuses which has caused some of the controversy.

Yet among these, immigrant workers – mostly from south Asia and the Philippines – outnumber native Qataris by about eight to one, the biggest ratio of migrants to citizens in the world.

"It's a mark of pride for Stanford to have the biggest ratio of applicants to accepted students," says Fishben. "We're the opposite of this.