Sentence examples for larger proceeds from inspiring English sources

The larger proceeds from sale will make possible a larger down payment on your next home, which will reduce all origination costs that vary with the loan amount.

Unlike some of his near-contemporaries, such as A.N. Whitehead and Bertrand Russell, McTaggart proceeds as if he were blithely unaware of the potential for interplay between physics and philosophy.[8] McTaggart by and large proceeds deductively by appealing to propositions he holds to be synthetic a priori and then deriving further claims from them.

Like the Nazis to whom she referred, the former governor, by and large, proceeded as if what he was doing was normal.

Thousands of the individual cases have been consolidated into a large proceeding in a Federal District Court in Ohio and a resolution of that action could provide a framework for settling the bulk of the cases and determining awards to patients.

In agreement, however, streamlining prior to these large fluctuations proceeds significantly faster in larger populations.

"Compared to a foreclosure, a short sale generally allows an easier transition for the borrower, less impact on their credit history, and larger net proceeds to the loan's owner," said Tom Kelly, a spokesman for JPMorgan Chase, adding that Chase encourages borrowers who are unable to keep their homes to consider short sales.

Except H2 production via the CO-shift reaction, the synthesis of larger molecules proceeds under volume reduction, and higher pressures favor product formation at equilibrium.

All these observations indicate that pyrolysis of these relatively large particles proceeds with a shrinking core.

It exhibits a strong asymmetry in its coherent vortex dynamics: anti-cyclones on average become stronger and larger and proceed more rapidly in their merger and alignment interactions.

Osborne is boastful about the scale of his sell-off programme, saying in his budget speech that it will "deliver the largest privatisation proceeds of all time, higher than the previous record in 1987".

But Mark Littlewood, director general at the free-market Institute of Economic Affairs, told The Independent on Sunday that Mr Osborne should be "proud" of his record delivering the "largest privatisation proceeds of any Chancellor".