Sentence examples for move by a large from inspiring English sources

An opposition attempt to enfranchise younger voters was narrowly defeated in the House of Lords – a month after the upper chamber supported the move by a large majority.

But the combination of their many cellular phone franchises might reduce competition in that industry, because a move by a large cellular phone chain to cut cellular service prices in one city can provoke the rival chain in the city to retaliate with lower prices where the two companies compete.

Another move by a large company to up its stakes in the world of open source technologies: Payments giant First Data Corporation has acquired Spree Commerce, an open source storefront platform originally based on Ruby on Rails.

Once he was in such a position, rather than backtracking on his personal commitment, he immediately made it visible, by providing health insurance to both part-time and full-time workers, a rare move by such a large and geographically diverse employer.

Initial intensification was slow as the system moved northwestward, a movement caused by a large mid-level trough over the central Atlantic.

When I visited Lucy and Martin Overhiser in their 1869 Italianate house, they were trying to decide whether to prepare for the tour by moving a large indoor sandbox, where their three grandchildren play, out of the front parlor.

And here's the really interesting part: All the respondents -- including the wealthiest -- said they would redistribute the nation's wealth by moving a large amount of money from the very top to the bottom layers of society, suggesting concern for the nation's least fortunate.

In addition to increasing the likelihood of detection by predators or potential prey, exaggerated male display traits may also inhibit a male's ability to escape predators: the drag imposed by moving a large display trait through the medium water or air may significantly reduce escape velocity [11], [12].

They will move to a large property owned by their order in Ronkonkoma, on Long Island, where Sister Hall will write her second book (the first, "Too Deep for Words," has been on the Paulist Press best-seller list for 10 years) and Sister O'Brien will continue her workshops and spiritual direction.

In every case, the move has been accompanied by a large increase in enrolment.

The ball then moves around the town by a large group of players known as a "hug", similar to a scrum in rugby in that the large groups from both teams push against each other to try to move the ball.