Sentence examples for far larger population from inspiring English sources

However, such a well developed technique for processing and storing fish stocks could have supported a far larger population.

Last year, the San Diego district filed 1,422 illegal re-entry charges, while the Los Angeles district, which covers a far larger population, prosecuted 180 such cases.

The court's decision will affect a far larger population than the 2 million households who now face eviction because of social and cultural links — and scare off tens of millions more who have yet to file for their rights.

They believe that Britain dominated the industrial revolution because it had a far larger population of skilled engineers and artisans than its competitors: resourceful and creative men who took the signature inventions of the industrial age and tweaked them — refined and perfected them, and made them work.

At a recent European Union summit meeting in Nice, France effectively argued that Germany's special status could not be changed by insisting that -- even though the country has a far larger population and economy than any other in Europe -- Germany should not be entitled to more votes than any other in European Union decision-making.

The find has revealed that freshwater fish were being fermented on an industrial scale in southern Sweden, through a complicated and distinctly unappetising process involving pine bark and seal blubber, which made the region capable of supporting a far larger population than previously thought.

Tunisia, a country of just eleven million people, has in recent years produced more foreign fighters six or seven thousand, by some accounts than any other country in the world, including those with far larger populations.

"At the point at which you actually see a rat," says David Kolins, a veterinarian, in the premiere, "that rat is most likely a scout for far larger populations that number in the hundreds".

Around 500 titles were produced and circulated in the 19th century alone, some admittedly tiny in the numbers that were read, but others reached far larger populations, including those like the Western Mail that formed the basis of our current news diet.

If the RAND analysts intended their study to serve as a guide for decision-makers, they could at minimum have addressed possible reasons for the differences in their findings and those of Veracity Analytics, which examined far larger populations.

The discovery of this handiwork helped explain how this region, with its poor soil and extremes of wet and dry seasons, was once capable of sustaining a far larger human population than lives there today.