Sentence examples for largest share for from inspiring English sources

But Obama's popular vote was an outright majority — a little more than fifty-two per cent, at the latest reckoning — and the largest share for a nominee of his party since Lyndon Johnson's in 1964.

But the upstart, anti-establishment M5S was the real shock of the election, winning more than 25% of the votes, the largest share for any single party (beating the PD on its own, but not the PD plus smaller allies).

Albeit, it still means Apple split the market in the quarter — taking the largest share for itself, while all other branded vendors shared $6.3 billion among themselves.

In the low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), in absence of social health insurance, government budget is the largest share for funding healthcare where pre-payment financial contribution with scope of risk pooling mechanism is incorporated.

They have less money to put towards home-ownership, and homes account for the largest share of wealth for both black and white families.

The governor wanted a larger share for the state, though he ultimately backed away from his demand after a storm of protests from city officials.

In Egypt the public sector accounts for 40% of value-added outside agriculture an unusually large share for a middle-income country.

The federal government pays more than half of Medicaid costs and will pay a much larger share for those who become eligible under the law.

MSOs get 5-6%, which leaves 4-5% for broadcasters.Not surprisingly, the MSOs are leading the drive to send more expensive services down the cable and they want to claim a larger share for themselves.

But it will pay a much larger share for people who become eligible under the new health care law: 100 percent of the costs in 2014-16 and 95 percent in 2017, declining to 90 percent in 2020 and later years.

Maybe so, but in order to raise the top-line $3.9 million, her presidential campaign paid about $2.7 million to direct-mail, telemarketing and Internet fund-raising companies, the specialists who solicit small donations and pocket a large share for their trouble.