Sentence examples for greater per from inspiring English sources

The Prada store between 56th and 57th Streets on Fifth achieves sales four times greater per square foot than at Prada's Madison Avenue store, Ms. Consolo said.

This translates to expressed anti-American sentiments ten times greater per head in Canada than in Europe.

However, because of lower yields from organic crops, the environmental effect of organic produce was actually greater per product shipped.

Alongside a broad rethink of Kenya's security strategy, the country should climb down from the cold-war logic of heavy expenditure on "force multipliers" (tanks, aircraft etc) and emphasise village-level flexibility and agility, which has greater per capita return.

Public transportation is generally better in Europe than in the United States, and gas often costs over $8 a gallon, contributing to driving costs that are two to three times greater per mile than in the United States, Dr. Schipper said.

In a recent analysis of nearly 3,000 rural and urban areas across the United States, a pair of Pennsylvania State University economists found that the areas with more small, locally owned businesses (with fewer than 100 employees) had greater per capita income growth over the period from 2000 to 2007, while the presence of larger, nonlocal firms depressed economic growth.

Since older households have more wealth, the older population structure implies a greater per-capita wealth.

And VW had a second mission as well to go upmarket, where greater per-vehicle profits lie.

This means greater per-contract fees, lowering the implicit cost of its free accounts system of picking up new paid accounts.

Economies of scope exist when the same factor inputs generate greater per-unit profits when spread across multiple outputs than when dedicated to any one output.

As well as improvements in nutrition and healthcare that have seen more people living for longer, the general global trend is towards reduced fertility (fewer people) and economic growth (greater per-person resource use) – as people get richer, they generally have fewer children.