Sentence examples for much more populous from inspiring English sources
New York City is, of course, a much more populous planet.
(Georgia ranks sixth among states in the total of car-title loans, above California, which is much more populous).
The most worrisome question has been whether the revolution would spread from Swat to the much more populous and strategic province next door, Punjab.
Twelve years ago it emerged united, suddenly much more populous and with a far bigger economy than its chief counterparts in Europe although, by taking in the poor east, it became less wealthy per head.
That Mr Shah and Mr Modi are both from Gujarat is upsetting for some, notably from much more populous Uttar Pradesh, who say the BJP must not be seen as under the control of one region.
While Pakistan is 97percentt Muslim -- and religion has been routinely exploited there for political gain -- India, a much more populous nation with almost as many Muslims numerically, is only 12percentt Muslim.
But Texas is a much bigger, more populous state, and had many more jobs to begin with.
Although the historic county of Warwickshire excludes those areas, it encompasses a much larger, more populous, and heavily urbanized area in the north.
Egypt, a much older and more populous country, used to wield regional power.
Women who love too much are perhaps more populous in fiction than women who are afraid to commit, but neither is exactly an exotic figure.
Despite the necessity of expanding the Afghan security forces (currently less than one-fourth the size of the Iraqi security forces in a much larger and more populous country), the Afghan government and its international partners are having enormous difficulties filling ANA and ANP ranks with soldiers and police officers – even under its previously longer timeline.
