Sentence examples for measures than it from inspiring English sources

That would put the nation's budget further out of whack and force even sharper austerity measures than it has committed to so far.

It bears repeating that the European Union is wildly maybe irrevocably dysfunctional. It's a neoliberal nightmare more suited to letting Belgian bureaucrats play out petty Napoleon complexes and whipping the poor with austerity measures than it is to building a genuinely democratic multinational community.

Yahoo required all of its customers to reset their passwords - a stronger measure than it took after the previous breach was discovered, when it only recommended a password reset.

This is a less extraordinary measure than it seems.

According to Grovum, the poverty rate was lower under the supplemental measure than it was under the official measure in 26 states.

Whether the critics are correct in arguing that the law has created a "chilling effect," inducing families to pull their children out of school, is harder to measure than it may seem.

Any party involved in an agreement is assured that the other party cedes an equal or greater measure than it does.

When it is, the supplicant will probably be Spain, the fourth-largest euro-area economy.The government of Mariano Rajoy hopes that Spain can get a bail-out of its public finances (it has already won support for its banks) without having to sign up to harsher austerity measures than those it has already implemented.

During a telephone call to a television program Monday, Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi defended his austerity package and said he had "performed a miracle" by presenting the package just four days after the European Central Bank had called on Italy to pass stricter measures than those it adopted this summer.

Thanks to tighter pollution standards, the Hudson is, by many measures, cleaner than it has been in at least a generation, and, to the extent that PCBs continue to represent a risk, it is one that people along the river have already had to learn to live with.

Recent polling shows that more Tennessee voters support the measure than oppose it, although it's still too close to call.