Sentence examples for it far greater from inspiring English sources

It is painted yellow, which gives it far greater presence than its 5 1/2-by-12-foot mass would normally command.

The laser printers can choose a custom exposure for each part of the photo -- essentially instructing the lasers to darken underexposed areas and lighten overexposed ones -- giving it far greater ability to rescue poor images.

The uranium, which is produced and stored in large quantities by British Nuclear Fuels at its reprocessing works at Sellafield in Cumbria, has been developed by Nato forces as an armour piercing weapon because it is 2.5 times heavier than steel and 1.5 times heavier than lead and can be fired at higher velocity, which gives it far greater destructive capacity.

What really sets Britain apart (besides our shocking nationalised health system) is the brilliant achievement of being the first proper capitalist nation, and everything that went with it: far greater prosperity for ordinary people, parliamentary democracy, toleration, a sense of fair play and decency and humour (which Rowan Atkinson represented very nicely).

For one thing, the rover has a plutonium battery that should give it far greater longevity than the solar-panelled power systems fitted to previous vehicles.

For one thing, the rover has a plutonium battery that should give it far greater longevity than the solar-panelled power systems on previous vehicles.

And for a hedge fund that promoted the ingeniousness of its risk measures, it took far greater risks than it ever acknowledged.

The company found it got far greater value working its best people harder than by pushing its multitudes of "better than average" managers to work smarter.

It promised far greater fuel efficiency because its dozen blades funnel greater volumes of air through the engine than does a standard engine, better driving the turbines.

It wants far greater financial autonomy for the Scottish parliament, a referendum on independence and, finally, it supports the Lib Dems' demands for proportional voting at Westminster.

It's far greater than just a religious issue.