Sentence examples for measure a big from inspiring English sources

It was, by any measure, a big deal.

Ninety-nine dates, 450,000 tickets sold, 14 nights at the 10,000-capacity SSE Hydro in Glasgow: Kevin Bridges is, by any measure, a big deal.

This is, by any measure, a big moment.

It is, by pretty much every measure, a big, big watch.

In every way that can be measured (a big caveat), racism has diminished in the past two generations.

praised the measure as a big step toward "regular order," in which committees produce bipartisan work.

By any measure, Mr. Coverdell, a big booster of tax cuts and school vouchers, was plenty conservative.

"Picking what you want to measure is a big part of what's going on today," said Mike Coyle, president of St . Judes cardiac rhythm management division.

Passage of the measure was a big victory for Mr. Bush, who had campaigned on a similar approach to education, and let him claim the political center on an issue that perennially ranks among the top concerns of voters.

But before the Texas buyout clan has a chance to get its way, analysts speculate that Gehl may resort to a common defensive measure: making a big acquisition of its own, to become less attractive.

The measure gained a big supporter today when Gen. Colin L. Powell, who has been mentioned as a possible running mate for Gov. George W. Bush of Texas, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, backed the trade deal, saying it was in country's "best national interest".