Sentence examples for far larger terms from inspiring English sources

But running in a largely Democratic state, Ms. Warren can move past that pettiness and cast the race in far larger terms unavailable to swing-state Democratic candidates like Claire McCaskill of Missouri or Tammy Baldwin of Wisconsin.

But the convention was also far larger in terms of attendees, and the diversity was chiefly among the rank and file.

That is a far cry from now, when it is viewed as an Internet powerhouse and is in the process of acquiring Time Warner, a far larger company in terms of revenue but one that is viewed by investors as being worth less than AOL.

In 2011, the so far largest long-term study on the efficacy of lithium was published (Weisler et al. 2011).

One survey late last year showed that the typical investor expected the stock market to gain an average 19percentt a year for the next decade, a figure that is in line with recent experience but far larger than long-term growth of the economy is likely to support.

While less known to the American public than the Central Intelligence Agency, the NSA is believed to be far larger in size in terms of workforce and budget.

New York is far larger -- both in terms of population and the size of its government -- and it has not relied on industry to drive its economy the way Los Angeles has.

"It was a far larger operation" than the term small business would suggest, Beekman said.

Longer term, a far larger sum of money will be committed to a Copenhagen Green Climate Fund.

These results support the idea that the amount of available space has far larger effects in the short-term movement patterns of the domestic fowl as compare to the minor GS effects.

Imam Mohammed, soft-spoken and scholarly, led what is thought to be a far larger flock that appeals, in general terms, to middle-class blacks, according to Contemporary Black Biography, an online reference book.