Sentence examples for large gain for from inspiring English sources

He is predicting SPY will jump to $120 per share by the end of January, a large gain for such a diversified group of stocks.

For this purpose, the impact of, say, a five percent gain in income is more relevant than that of a $500 increase, which might represent a large gain for some, small for others.

This closed-loop instability is due to the nonlinear dynamics of the radiator which result in a large time constant and a large gain for the radiator at small flow rates.

for short lengths, Brillouin scattering predominates because the effective length of the Brillouin and Raman effects are comparable and because of the large gain for Brillouin scattering; for long lengths, the saturation of the effective length for Brillouin scattering favors the competition to the benefit of the Raman conversion process.

"There are vast numbers of extraordinarily valuable properties now around the south of England netting very large gains for their owners – many of whom come from abroad, incidentally – and it's not taxed at all," he said.

See article.In this section Politics this week Business this week KAL's cartoon ReprintsSpain's regional elections saw large gains for two upstart parties, the left-wing Podemos movement and the liberals of Ciudadanos.

Early Indications Show Large Gains for Hamas Hamas, the militant Islamic party sworn to the destruction of Israel, won a large share of votes in Palestinian legislative elections, depriving the more secular Fatah party of its monopoly on power, surveys of voters leaving the polls indicated.

Pint-sized companies can kick back large gains for shareholders, but they are also more volatile, risky and heavily exposed to a weak U.S. economy.

We demonstrate for the first time large gains for transconductance (up to +125%) and mobility (+100%) even for short channel pFETs.

Opinion polls have predicted large gains for the SNP at the general election in May, leading to speculation that the party could hold the balance of power in the event of a hung parliament.

Despite these recessions, the whole decade's economic performance -- the government got control of the national oil company in 2003 - turned out quite well, with average annual growth of real income per person of 2.7percentt, poverty reduced by more than half, and large gains for the majority in employment, access to health care, pensions, and education.