Sentence examples for generous scale from inspiring English sources

Jayne chose the living room's antique Chinese root wood chairs for their dark amber wood, generous scale and organic lines.

With six talented children, a lively domestic regime was supplemented by party-giving on a generous scale.

They designed a reserved trim brick building, almost Bostonian except for its generous scale, with dark shutters and round windows at the attic floor.

3) Paul's second place finish: From a strategic perspective, this was even more important to Romney than the generous scale of his own victory.

The video is installed at the top of a flight of stairs in a darkened space, a properly chilling and imperious setting and one that only an exhibition space on a generous scale can provide.

Smitten by its generous scale (5 feet long by 36 inches wide), he and his business partner, Michelle Gautier, tracked down the South Carolina factory that made the frame and then upgraded the upholstery with Mies-mod button tufting.

The generous, large-scale programs have saved the lives of hundreds of thousands of people, most of them African children.

Yes, the project is generous by the scale of many African aid projects - £2.5m for 25,000 people - but that translates into an investment of £33 per person per year for three years.

In other words, the government, Mr Calzada finds, is destroying 2.2 ordinary jobs for every green one it creates.The result is particularly garish because Spain's subsidies for renewables have been so generous (it recently scaled them back for new projects).

The prime minister has framed superannuation policy as a clear point of difference between the Coalition and Labor in the lead-up to the next election, with the opposition proposing to scale back generous tax concessions for high income earners.

The outcome is likely to set the tone for the many similar conflicts that are sure to arise in future years as the government seeks to deal with a budget deficit by scaling back generous social welfare provisions the state can no longer afford.