Sentence examples for more significant from from inspiring English sources

Even more significant from an American perspective is that after taking the European tour, some of these ideas are finally getting a hearing in their birthplace.

More significant from Ireland's standpoint, people like Mr. Barre and his colleague Marion Belondrade, 28 -- both recruited directly from I.B.M. operations in France -- have also helped fuel Ireland's boom, known as the Celtic Tiger.

Mass loss was manifest and has been shown to be more significant from adhesive surfaces exposing fibres (the support) than from those presenting only polymer.

Even more significant from the graphs is the observation that the practical results track the modelled trends very closely, with the cache performance levels of the measurement results being higher than the theoretical ones.

More significant, from FORBES point of view: The Congressional Budget Office has finally released its estimates of what the much touted 1997 federal budget deal means in the context of the overall economy.

As for the energy absorption characteristics, the loading angle ranged from 0° to 10° had little impact on the energy absorption for the both aluminum and CFRP tubes, nevertheless, the energy absorption of the CFRP tubes decreased more significant from θ = 10° to 30°, while that of aluminum tubes declined fairly steadily.

The latest warning about Rio's readiness, all the more significant for coming from inside the IOC, comes less than 50 days before a Brazilian World Cup troubled by construction delays and mass protests is due to kick off.

While Nathra was cut from 16-1 to 12s for the 1,000 Guineas here in just over two weeks' time, the more significant reaction from bookmakers may be that Minding was cut from 11-4 to 9-4.

The more significant scores, from the state standardized tests, are due next month.

In all other cases, even when polls differed in more significant ways from the ultimate outcome, they still pointed toward the correct winner.

But last week, in a less reported but potentially more significant story from the world of higher education, the College of Law announced its elevation to the "University of Law".