Sentence examples for far higher than average from inspiring English sources
Kaplan went beyond the BSB's minimum standards (pdf), resulting in a pupillage success rate far higher than average.
Immigrants to Europe are welcomed with welfare benefits but cannot get jobs (their unemployment rate is far higher than average).
Meanwhile, we are regularly reminded of the severe circumstances faced by hundreds of thousands of elderly Brits faced with life-long poverty and far higher than average inflation by age group.
Staff encouragement of such relationships was overt – Holloway prison has a far higher than average ratio of gay female custodial staff who would openly favour and facilitate such relationships.
KPMG said that the new figures could mean that buying a home in London is unobtainable for almost everyone except those with a far higher than average wage, or who are coming into inheritance.
In Boston, for example, the city with the largest percentage increase this year, 67percentthethe average age of those arrested on homicide charges is 25 and the average age of the victims is 30, far higher than average ages a decade ago in the crack cocaine epidemic.
It said Tuesday afternoon that the prices at Fenway rose drastically in the wake of Boston's 3-1 vintory in Game 5 on Monday night in St . Louis with the average price for a ticket soaring to $1,844.23, far higher than the average resale ticket prices for Game 1 ($756.86) and Game 2 ($1,212.62) at Fenway.
Data collected by Real Capital Analytics Inc., a real estate research company, shows that developers paid an average of $428 a square foot for sites to build on in Manhattan, far higher than the average of $297 a square foot they paid in 2005 or $260 a square foot in 2004.
That is far higher than the average of 9% for big companies across Europe 11% for Britain's FTSE 100 or America's 15% for the Fortune 500.
In 2014, the average South Korean worker clocked up 2,124 working hours – the second-highest total among OECD member nations after Mexico and far higher than the average of 1,770 hours.
The TGV network made a profit of €798m in 2008 and generated a margin, or return on sales, of 18.5% – far higher than the average of around 3% for UK train operators.
