Sentence examples for far outpaced that from inspiring English sources
And while Barclays' earnings from core operations increased by almost a third, the total compensation of £9 million ($14.7 million) for the newly anointed chief executive, Bob Diamond, far outpaced that rate, jumping ninefold from what he and his predecessor, John Varley, received a year earlier.
And the volume of sales of town homes in Harlem far outpaced that of any other neighborhood.
The report said that job growth at other major airports, including Miami International Airport and O'Hare International Airport in Chicago, far outpaced that of New York City's airports.
The phenomenal growth in the trading volume of futures essentially risk-management instruments in commodities and financial instruments—has far outpaced that in equities in recent years, and brokerage firms have ridden the wave.Ironically, Refco's public image has not conformed to this racy stereotype.
Barbara Corcoran, founder of the Corcoran Group, a large Manhattan real estate firm that was acquired last fall by the Cendant Corporation and Apollo Management, remembers the year after her brokerage company's growth far outpaced that of her husband's real estate business, in New Jersey.
"It's a very dynamic region," says Chevez, who notes that economic growth in the north has far outpaced that in Mexico City and the surrounding center.
Ms. Gotbaum, whose fund-raising far outpaces that of her opponents, was critical of the City Council, on which two of her opponents, Kathryn E. Freed and Steven DiBrienza, serve.
Many of the six districts that had been held by Republicans had been the scenes of intense campaigning in the last month, despite the fact that in most of those districts Democratic registration far outpaces that of the Republicans.
2) There will be more "netbooks" – aka ultraportables, aka liliputers, like the Asus Eee PC – than ever, and their sales growth will far outpace that of the PC market.
Growth in medical scans has been far outpacing that of other medical services, rising 9% per capita between 1999 and 2002, compared with 3.3% for other services, according to government data.
