Sentence examples for huge improvement of from inspiring English sources

I am torn between Keiron Cunningham and Danny Buderus for third, although would like to recognise the huge improvement of Danny Houghton and the toughness of Danny Orr.

Barack Obama is a huge improvement, of course, but unemployment is close to 10% and the government must do something, reckons Mr Trumka.

A huge improvement of these value, i.e. higher gold percentage can be seen for the KOH sweep as well as the KClO4 sweep.

Contact angle of 94.66° for Raw glaze introduces it as a very hydrophobic surface before treatment, while reduction to 11.44° could represent a huge improvement of the surface wettability and change into hydrophilic surface.

Although there is some evidence, for instance, that the little improvement of GDP per capita in Africa fails to capture the huge improvement of health and education (Kenny 2011), empirical evidence for a direct comparison between subjective and objective measures in terms of their effects on essential social outcomes such as migration is still limited.

Considering the results obtained in the Baseline approach, the changes made to the system in the first and in the second approaches show a huge improvement of the system.

7/10 Stars and flops Artur Boruc has shown a huge improvement on his form of last season, and Jack Wilshere has given the side more positivity in midfield.

Yet Patrick Wright, who supervises the project from Sacramento, retorts that CalFed is a huge improvement on the gridlock of California's water politics in the early 1990s.

Assuming that two smaller parties also get into the grand national assembly, that should be enough to deny AK its two-thirds majority.As it happens, the newish CHP leader, Kemal Kilicdaroglu (nicknamed Gandhi for his ascetic ways), has been a huge improvement on his dinosaur of a predecessor, Deniz Baykal.

Presumably that would be instant runoff voting — a far cry from full proportional representation, but a huge improvement on the status quo of "first past the post".

Victorian engineer Joseph Bazalgette's much-vaunted London sewage system, built in the 1860s and 70s, was a huge improvement on the previous patchwork of rivers, gullies and conduits but, on about 50 days a year when rain is heavy, raw sewage is still discharged into the Thames.