Sentence examples for bigger relative from inspiring English sources

So even though our budget deficit is bigger relative to the economy than Argentina's in 2000, and our trade deficit is bigger relative to the economy than Indonesia's in 1996, our experience needn't be the same.

Spain's external deficit is even bigger relative to the size of its economy and will amount to 10.5% of GDP in 2008, the OECD projects.

For instance, in Malaysia (38.2%) and South Korea (23.4%), the value of outstanding corporate bonds is bigger, relative to GDP, than in America (22%).

All eyes will be on Tate Britain's bigger relative, Tate Modern, which will require a new director when Chris Dercon leaves to take charge of Berlin's experimental Volksbühne theatre in 2017.

Considered in proportional terms, cash gains that are broadly flat rate across income distribution make the Budget progressive, because flat-rate gains represent a bigger relative income increase for poor families than rich.

On average, the brains of songbirds and parrots are much bigger relative to body size, compared to the other species examined, and so they can accommodate about twice as many neurons as those of primates, mammals and other birds.

Judging from the longer-known mini-species, the octopuses live only three or four months, compared with the one- to two-year lifetimes of their bigger relatives, the researchers said.

The layout of the game is simplified from its bigger relatives on the PC.

BAE's deficit is the biggest relative to the size of the company.

Third, the biggest relative loser in this story —particularly apparent when we omit Pyongyang— is the north-east region.

Switzerland may be famously banker-friendly, but its financial sector is already far too big relative to its small size.