Sentence examples for marked surplus from inspiring English sources
In some Asian countries, particularly India and Sri Lanka, as well as Pakistan and a few other predominantly Muslim countries, males outnumber females in all age groups, while other countries, such as China, show a marked surplus of males in most age groups.
After the war ended, the US military marked their dogs as "expendable surplus equipment," leaving them to the South Vietnamese or euthanizing them.
Plans to replace Melbourne changed in July 1981; the British 1981 Defence White Paper had marked the recently commissioned as surplus to requirements, and she was offered to the RAN for the 'bargain' price of GB£175 million (A$285 million).
The rise, higher than Tokyo-based economists had forecast, marked the 14th consecutive monthly increase in the surplus.
In China, rice cultivation marked the transition between Mesolithic foragers and the surplus food-producing economies of the Neolithic (Zong et al., 2007).
At volunteer-run food bank Kolding Madhjælp, pallets of supermarket produce that have been wrongly marked and might otherwise be destroyed are stocked alongside surplus food from a nearby hotel.
July marked the sixth consecutive month of current-account trade surpluses, with imports continuing to fall more than exports.
Despite two terms of strong economic growth and a trade surplus, Bill Clinton's legacy as president has been marked by several high-profile missteps.
It was marked by sharper-than-usual European criticism of China's mounting trade surplus and weak currency.
Unlike in recent years, marked by financial turbulence and incessant finger pointing to ascribe blame, the city is on the rebound with a projected surplus this year of $231 million and municipal services that are rapidly improving.
Those two reforms marked the end, Dillon said, of rural farm policies borrowed from the Stalinist Soviet Union that intentionally kept rural living standards low so that the economic surplus could be invested in urban and industrial development.
