Sentence examples for compared to the lost from inspiring English sources

I argued that the value of such a change would be trivial compared to the lost ability to maintain the bearhug, as well as fragmenting the micro-objects that result from encouraging a different length from the market "standard" Twitter adopted from SMS requirements.

Even if, however unlikely, Star Wars IX drops like Jurassic Park III (compared to The Lost World), it's still looking at a $490m domestic and $785m worldwide cume (yes, JP3 sank 51% overseas).

Since the lost baby was only an idealized child that didn't cry or inconvenience the parent, the new baby may never be able to compare to the lost ideal baby.

This additional 4.0 μM of sorbed Fe(II) was small compared to the sulfide lost from the solution (104 mM) under comparable conditions.

Shakhtar's owner Rinat Akhmetov, ranked among the wealthiest men in Ukraine, said that the damage to the $100m state-of-the-art Donbass stadium is nothing compared to the lives lost in the conflict.

The irregular playing time and continuous injuries were nothing compared to the epic losing.

This is still small scale compared to the thousands who lost their heads during the French Terror's trial-by-guillotine, and the millions during Stalin's mass purges, publicly executed or, more often, just disappeared into gulags.

In agreement with previous reports [10] we posit that present day imminent plant extinctions may appear localized within different areas compared to the "sensitive species" lost during historical extinctions.

The right-of-way would be narrowed to 25 meters instead of the typical 60 meters, and the clearing to provide logs to stabilize the roadbed would be reduced by 70% compared to the extent typically lost for tropical road construction [180].

That is not much when compared to the size of the lost EasyJet order.

According to the reference point account, participants may think of losing trivial things (i.e., a less threatening outcome) as gains when compared to the possibility of losing vital things (i.e., a more threatening outcome).