Sentence examples for could become larger from inspiring English sources

This morning, he sits atop a company that could become larger than any airline the world has ever known.

The dumps could become larger as a result of the recent nationwide recall of 6.5 million Firestone tires.

And as the total number of searches conducted by users grows, the dollar value of each point of market share could become larger.

Although South Carolina is not especially representative of the ethnic and ideological mix in the rest of the country, its primary election offers a fascinating snapshot of what could become larger trends this year.

The mayor described how these pockets of activity could become larger, link up and eventually form corridors that lead from, say, the South Loop, through Bronzeville and Hyde Park.

One caveat, however, is when the vertex has only a small number of edges; in such a case, the edge-range data (r_{i,j,k}) could become larger and thus inefficient.

This is the vibration period at which the swaying cantilever motions of the building naturally reinforce and enhance each other and could become large enough to damage the building or even cause it to collapse.

The leader of the Burmese democracy movement, Aung San Suu Kyi, was in her fourth year of house arrest when the demonstrations began (she's now undergoing an absurd show trial), and the younger organizers of the first marches in August 2007 were hauled off to prison before the protests could become large and national enough to threaten the regime.

By George Packer June 17, 2009 The leader of the Burmese democracy movement, Aung San Suu Kyi, was in her fourth year of house arrest when the demonstrations began (she's now undergoing an absurd show trial), and the younger organizers of the first marches in August 2007 were hauled off to prison before the protests could become large and national enough to threaten the regime.

In a restored tooth, the stresses that occur at the tooth restoration interface during loading could become large enough to fracture the tooth and/or restoration and it has been estimated that 92% of fractured teeth have been previously restored.

Of course if the wave of EU migrants were to continue to rise, this differential could become large enough to be important, but for now we do not consider it to be material.