Sentence examples for of vastly higher from inspiring English sources

The root of baseball's ills, the sports broadcaster Bob Costas argues, lies in how teams like the Yankees and Atlanta Braves, by virtue of vastly higher revenues than franchises like the Montreal Expos or Kansas City Royals, threaten the game's legitimacy by having "a monopoly on sustained success".

As noted, an enchanted media will probably spin this as more evidence of Theresa May's strategic genius, whereby every improbable move – from keeping BoJo to axing Gove – is so incomprehensible it can only be seen as evidence of a vastly higher intelligence.

By contrast, the cost of importing one tonne of wheat is vastly higher, and we know that disabling livelihoods leads to dependency and drives the quest for a better life elsewhere, as 50 Syrian families have been doing every hour of every day for the past five years.

Give birth to an information-technology idea in Silicon Valley and the chances of success seem vastly higher than when it is done in another ZIP code.

The unemployment rate for African-Americans is persistently about twice that of whites, and vastly higher for Black teenagers.

In a similar study over 43 months, the incidence of HF was vastly higher in diabetic (39%) compared with non-diabetic (23%) patients, with an RR (relative risk) of 1.3 for developing HF [ 18].

Scientists have found that the meteorites that formed at the birth of the solar system have vastly higher levels of chlorine.

And you should note that this European performance comes despite the fact that tax levels and levels of social benefits are vastly higher than they are here.

These cell culture studies also suggest that curcuminoid levels required for efficient control of cell proliferation are vastly higher than those obtained in plasma by oral uptake [ 51].

Ultimately, Gada believes that the phase-out of income tax combined with UBI will foster a vastly higher degree of entrepreneurship in the economy, and this will be the source of most professional activity in the future.

In both studies [ 10, 11], fuzziness is attributed to mutational entropy as a possible reason: the single or few sequence states with optimal binding of the transcription factor can be outweighed by the vastly higher number of sub-optimal states at some mutational distance from the optimal binding sequence.