Sentence examples for now comparatively from inspiring English sources

While China's reported philanthropic donations are now comparatively tiny — about $8 billion last year, the government says, compared with $308 billion in the United States in 2008 — changes in China's economic structure and in government policies make that figure almost destined to rise quickly.

For now, comparatively low gas prices of less than $3 a gallon are helping the industry.

Because of the immersion schools, the Maori and Hawaiian languages are now comparatively healthy.

What was once the region's most influential religion is now comparatively invisible in America's most secular city.

Less than 50 years ago gay sex, let alone marriage, was illegal over broad swathes of the now comparatively enlightened world (see map).

We can all make mistakes, and 20 years hence will probably accord the films of some now comparatively unregarded directors a status we could not now imagine.

Despite its recent release (or maybe because of it) Techland's Dying Light put last-gen on the chopping block, axing planned PS3 and 360 versions when the team realised the now-comparatively ancient hardware couldn't handle what they envisioned for the game.

If this felt at the time like a thoroughly indecent interval, it now appears comparatively restrained.

Who better to analyze why protest now is comparatively muted, at least in the United States?

Indeed, the São Paulo portion of the valley reached a higher level of development and its environmental problems are now more comparatively more complex due to the accelerated pace of urbanization and industrialization patterns.

Anne Keothavong, the former British No1 who is now a comparatively longstanding member of the women's tour at 27, says the struggle with injury became a fact of life.