Sentence examples for much outweighed from inspiring English sources

The advantages of manufacturing in the UK: There are usually savings to be made by producing abroad but we feel they are very much outweighed by having the quality assurance and service ability of being produced in UK.

But I don't believe that intensifying the inequities of today's society will be anything but a negative, albeit one much outweighed by the development and promulgation of better technology for everyone; and I believe that, as a society, we can powerfully influence just how much inequality we're talking about here.

There were the much outweighed positives, too: the unrecognised acts of kindness and compassion; the many fine, uplifting speeches that go unreported because they do not fit the pugilistic tenor of question time; the fine people who really do get into politics to make a difference; and the families who make it work because of their belief in the nobility of public service.

Would the positives of spending so much outweigh the negatives?

It is therefore important to note that in breast cancer the benefits of radiotherapy still very much outweigh the risks of developing subsequent second cancers.

They were acceptable, but too much filling outweighed the crab content.

Instead, football's decline -- just like boxing's -- will come because over time fewer and fewer people, namely, parents, believe any benefits of the sport are much more outweighed by the risks, and that other alternatives (even head-injury-risky sports such as lacrosse) are more worthy.

It's a shared commitment — a belief that the risks of too much intervention outweigh those of too little, and a willingness to jointly accept those different risks.

"Of course my priority is totally being a mum but it's a strange situation as pregnancy creates the need to come back from such a low level of fitness and you wonder how much that outweighs any benefits," she says.

But the congressional report cites several studies that found the risks of consuming that much caffeine outweigh any supposed benefits of increased performance.

The Ponemon Institute says that cyber attacks increased by 42% in 2012, with companies it surveyed reporting two "successful" attacks per week, resulting in costs of $8.9 million a year on average — and of course sometimes much more, and often outweighed by damage to reputation.