Sentence examples for powerful fraction from inspiring English sources

Mainly expatriate Iranians, they staff the BBC's Persian-language television service, on air for only six months and reaching a daily audience of six million to eight million Iranians — a powerful fraction of viewers in Iran, with its population of 70 million.

Young girls, mothers and expecting mothers, athletes, women of all shapes, colors and sizes, even cancer survivors -- in what is possibly the most powerful fraction of the video -- make an appearance, as Legend serenades them with "All of the stars, they don't shine brighter than you are".

And now you look at today's 5k iMac, top configs, it's incredibly powerful, and a huge fraction of what would've traditionally required the Mac Pros of old and are being well addressed by iMac — whether its audio editing, video editing, graphics, arts and so forth.

These electron beams may only be a small fraction as powerful as those produced by the Large Hadron Collider, but they produce plenty of radio waves that the research team detected after seeing flickering, oddly-shaped lightning bolts called sprites (inset).

She seems to be focused an awful lot on the needs and desires of famous and powerful men, a pretty small fraction of the population.

With that has come the advent of "grid computing", in which swarms of lowly PCs, idling between tasks, band together to form a number-crunching mesh equivalent to a powerful supercomputer but at a fraction of the price.

This State management of exports was a powerful tool in extracting a fraction of the surplus from exporters.

A hybrid of digital media and old media, the Mini now offers businesses a pretty powerful media capability at a fraction of the price.

The state management of exports in Argentina seems to have been a powerful tool in extracting a fraction of the surplus from exporters, and as a sign of the distributional conflict surrounding trade policy the IAPI was disbanded as soon as Perón was deposed in 1955.

However, even with these powerful methods, only a small fraction of the millions of possible combinations will be assayed.

Some of them are simple but qualitative (e.g. cutoff); some are quantitative but insensitive (e.g. relative fraction); some are powerful but instable and hard to be implemented (e.g. learning algorithms).