Sentence examples for far smaller increase from inspiring English sources

Since the spinoff, stock in Fox Entertainment has climbed just 20percentt, a far smaller increase than other media stocks, including Viacom, Walt Disney, Time Warner, Seagram -- and News Corporation itself, which has risen 85percentt.

Worried that the city's police will end up with a far smaller increase than the 21percentt sought by the union, the union has mounted an intense campaign to urge Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and the arbitration panel to be more generous.

Since the spinoff on Nov. 11, 1998, stock in Fox Entertainment has climbed 20percentt from its close on its first day of trading, a far smaller increase than other media stocks, including Viacom, The Walt Disney Company, Time Warner, Seagram -- and News Corporation itself, which has risen 85percentt during that period and closed last Friday at $52.4375.

This is a far smaller increase in training time than switching from non-padded to padded convolutions.

However, the increase in size of the error was not linear and even a considerable reduction (up to 50%) in the original sampling effort led to a far smaller increase in errors in the mean estimates (<6%) and in mapping (<18%) as compared with the original sampling densities.

This was, however, a far smaller increase of just 0.43 mmHg rather than the 5 mmHg seen in the above study.

All else being equal, Mr. Kelly considers a Republican sweep of Congress and the White House the best outcome for stocks and a bad one for Treasury bonds as investors come to expect far smaller tax increases and more robust economic growth.

Far smaller Nrf2 increases were seen in the nuclei-enriched fractions of FRDA cells (Figure 2C).

However, this is unlikely to account for the entirety of the variation, as the increase in β-turn and coil residues is far smaller than the increase in selected sites at the ends of genes, suggesting that at the ends of the gene there is an additional change to the selective pressures.

The isolated impact is far smaller: a 10% increase in ad spending raises revenues by just 0.5%.

According to the IFS, social-security benefits (including the working families' tax credit) are projected to rise in real terms by only 1.5% a year, a far smaller rate of increase than occurred under the Conservatives.