Sentence examples for exceeded by far from inspiring English sources

The institute's index that measures expectations for economic growth rose 2.6 points, to 21.3 points, the sixth consecutive monthly rise, which exceeded by far most forecasts by economists.

"Demand has exceeded by far the projections of even two years ago," Ben Schuman, an analyst at Pacific Crest Securities, said.

The lethality of close air support air strikes to Afghan civilians as measured by the ratio of civilians killed per 100 tonnes of bombs dropped is: 2006: 1200748 2007: 119-153 2008: 29-36 In all three years, the lethality of US bombing in Afghanistan exceeded by far that recorded in Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Yugoslavia, Iraq (2003) and Afghanistan (2001).

However, the simulated erosion rates under both farming systems exceeded by far any tolerable soil loss.

A comparison to the tephra dispersion isopach maps shows that close to the volcano these values were exceeded by far.

Hence, international capital flows exceeded by far the volume of trade, which was, in turn, far larger than cross-border transfers of gold (Eichengreen 2008, pp. 24ff).

The German carmaker Porsche A.G. increased its pretax profit by 40percentto to 828.9 million euros ($817.7 million) for the fiscal year 2001-02, exceeding by far the preliminary figures and market expectations.

While, the index fell 1.41percenttodayay, it remains up 2percentt for the year -- outperforming most major Asian markets and exceeding by far markets in the United States and Europe.

The next section of the show, "Florence 1401: The Dawn of the Renaissance," displays three objects whose historical significance exceeds by far their modest size.

In politics the stakes are not small, except in the sense that the arguments exceed by far any differences in what the two established parties actually do when they have the opportunity to govern.

Animal muscle is an efficient mechanical motor; solar energy is stored in a chemical form by plants with almost 100 percent efficiency; transmission of information within the nervous system is more complex than the largest telephone exchanges; problem solving by a human brain exceeds by far the capacity of the most powerful supercomputers.