Sentence examples for much bigger population from inspiring English sources

"Edinburgh gets a slagging in comparison to Glasgow, and obviously Glasgow's going to be much better for music because it's got a much bigger population.

California has some advantages over the other states: a much bigger population where small pockets of activists tend to make less of an impact, a full-time legislature and a cutting-edge medical research establishment.

Proportionally, Britons tend to buy more Apple products – especially iPhones – than other European countries, which is reflected by the number of Apple retail stores in the UK: 38, second only to the US's 263, and far ahead of the 18 in France, 15 in Italy or 14 in Germany– the latter with a much bigger population than Britain's.

These apartments will each rent at nearly half the price of other nearby units and also come with flexible leases, making housing accessible to a much bigger population.

"We used to support a much bigger population," says Otsuji, a jolly man who likes to hand out free samples of Yonaguni's signature 120-proof rice brandy.

But Lieberman and Falk wanted to go a step further and see if activity in the MPFC in one group of people could predict the behavior of a much bigger population.

A battle for Jaffna could send refugees across the Palk Strait to Tamil Nadu, an Indian state with a much bigger Tamil population than Sri Lanka's.

And for that to be plausible, he said, people have to imagine a much bigger Muslim population than the one that exists.  .

But there is: there's the one we just saw play out in the media, and another you never hear about, much bigger in population, and much less privileged.

Agriculture, for instance, was first invented in Southwest Asia around 9500 B.C., producing much bigger, denser populations and more complex societies than among the neighboring hunter-gatherer groups.

It contains a much bigger, more densely populated and diverse population in a tangle of sectarian and tribal knots.