Sentence examples for far higher ratio from inspiring English sources

Western countries have a far higher ratio of personal waste.

Wallace has gone "Weyyyy" at him with a far higher ratio than the other remaining contestants.

The study also reveals that blacks are incarcerated in Connecticut at a rate 13 times higher than whites, a far higher ratio than in almost any other state.

It was true: the Samurai show had a far higher ratio of male viewers than the nearby rooms containing European paintings, higher than I'd ever seen in any museum.

Specifically in relation to private schools, Seldon of Wellington College suggested in an article in The Times in 2009 that three factors account for what he regarded as the superior academic performance of independent schools in England: a far higher ratio of subject specialists; much smaller class sizes; and higher parental expectations.

Admittedly, other countries, like Japan and Italy, have far higher ratios and no one can know the precise level of net debt to G.D.P. at which the United States will lose its reputation for financial integrity.

In "Robots and Jobs: Evidence from U.S. Labor Markets," MIT economist Acemoglu demonstrates that the Midwest and sections of the South have far higher ratios of robots to population than other regions of the United States.

Then it is shown that reduced catalysts give far higher ratios of dehydrogenation to cracking rates (for alkanes) than either segregated or unsegregated but unreduced systems.

Chinese banks' loans amount to only 65% of their deposits, compared with far higher ratios in America and western Europe.A fall in house prices will in any case hurt Chinese consumers much less than their American counterparts because Chinese households are not up to their necks in debt.

This allows a far higher signal/noise ratio under much better reproducible geometrical conditions and at the same time a much smaller necessary light flux.

A report by Bafta in 2012 found 80,000 Britons were involved in film and TV production, which means their membership represents a far higher industry ratio than that of Oscar voters, which number around the same but derive from a far larger workforce.