Sentence examples for far larger quantities from inspiring English sources

Though slower than other forms of transit, river barges are able to carry far larger quantities at a lower cost.

Farmers say the company has refused to buy the far larger quantities of corn that may have been mixed with StarLink strains.

The Telegraph in Foster's lyric is a steamboat, and the steamboat, the steam-engine railroad, and the steam-powered rotary printing press all allowed music to be disseminated farther and in far larger quantities than ever before.

As mules go through the process of receiving passports, tickets, travelling and receiving drugs they are systematically misinformed about where and when they will be travelling, what kind of drugs they will be carrying and are often carrying far larger quantities than agreed.

The problem, the studies suggest, is that planet-warming methane, the chief component of natural gas, is escaping into the atmosphere in far larger quantities than previously thought, with as much as 7.9 percent of it puffing out from shale gas wells, intentionally vented or flared, or seeping from loose pipe fittings along gas distribution lines.

Some of the companies that apply it on an industrial scale, including CRP Group in Italy and Materialise in Belgium, have collaborated with designers to experiment with ways of using their systems to make furniture and other small objects in far larger quantities.

A decline in the terms of trade may in fact improve a country's balance-of-payments, because, although the prices of that country's exports have fallen, it may, as a consequence of this fall in price, be able to sell a far larger quantity.

Farms could potentially contribute a far larger quantity of biomass (998 million dry tons), and much of that may come from corn stover and perennial crops managed with no-till production techniques and collected with advanced harvesting equipment.

The SVM classifier evaluates changes in contrast, size and density features of these compartments in a rapid, unbiased manner, and on a far larger quantity of image data than would be possible manually, e.g. by analysis of electron micrographs, or fluorescence images.

We can build supply infrastructure, such as reservoirs and distribution networks, but because water is heavy, it is almost invariably uneconomic to move it very far in large quantities.

In 2002, measurements by the orbiting Mars Odyssey spacecraft found evidence for vastly larger quantities of ice not far beneath the surface.