Sentence examples for much more weighted from inspiring English sources

His hips are near perfect, he's much more weighted, his arms are not flailing out of control, and he has much better definition throughout his body.

British libel law is much more weighted to plaintiffs than the libel law in America, and Demon had almost no choice but to settle this case.

With the switch, two thirds of the mass is in your palms while typing, giving it a much more properly weighted feel.

She needed to be more grounded, more weighted.

This is not a simple issue of wage rates corporations chase after the best possible work force in areas where the total cost is most attractive and often the total cost is much more heavily weighted by corporate tax rates and incentives, not wage rates.

The American tax cuts were weighted much more heavily toward the very wealthiest taxpayers and investors.

But he said the emphasis in practices was weighted much more strongly toward puck-stopping.

It is therefore important to assess the degree of conditionality of liabilities – actual financial debt obligations should be weighted much more heavily than contingent ones (such as the risk of a banking sector bail-out) or even more implicit, longer-term liabilities (such as unfunded pension liabilities).

Their retiring governor, George Pataki, was never a commanding figure within the party, and he seems to have lost himself now in thoughts of a presidential bid in 2008 an impression reinforced by his annual policy speech earlier this month, weighted much more to national than to local issues.

The system was, in fact, created to rank only past performance on a risk-adjusted basis, and the five-year record is weighted much more heavily than either the one- or three-year results.

When subsequently tested with novel vowels, similar in either their first formant or their second and third formants to the familiar vowels, similarity in the higher formants was weighted much more strongly than similarity in the lower formant.