If, for example, the initial heat of the expanding universe, or its total mass, or the strength of the force of gravity, or the mass of neutrinos, or the strength of the strong nuclear force, had been different by a small margin, there would have been no galaxies, no stars, no planets, and hence no life.
Georgia Democratic gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams, who trails Republican Brian Kemp by a small margin, suggested there would be a runoff election in the state that requires the winning candidate to garner more than 50percentt of the vote.
Trump used a similar strategy on Wednesday, arguing that losing the House to Democrats was preferable to holding it by a small margin because there would always be some difficult-to-please Republican members who could sink legislation.
Noting that Dr. Rowe had scaled down an earlier projection of tripled margins, Wall Street analysts said that getting there would not be easy.
If those percentages hold, Mr. Romney's performance there would match almost exactly Senator John McCain's margin of victory in Chesterfield County in 2008: 53 percent to 46 percent.
The woman there wouldn't help us because she said I didn't format the margins of the dialogue in the right way.
Under the margins for final passage, there would not be enough votes to override if Bryant vetoes the bill.
This test provided a significant additional margin of confidence that there would be no migration of hazardous constituents from the injection zone through an improperly constructed or unplugged AP.
On Wall Street, there would be margin calls, liquidity runs, and other disturbing developments that inevitably accompany market breaks.
The statistics say that if the "votes" of nonvoters had been counted, George Bush would have increased his margin of success over Michael Dukakis in 1988; there would have been no change in the margin of Bill Clinton's win in 1992, and his margin would have increased to a landslide in 1996.
