Sentence examples for proportionally big from inspiring English sources

There may be a proportionally big audience for that inside the Beltway, but that pool -- Washington, D.C. -- is not all that big, and as an audience, already cannibalized and oversaturated.

He would rather be funded directly by Parliament, like his Scottish counterpart, Kevin Dunion, who enjoys a proportionally bigger budget.

This would leave "a much smaller and less diversified A.I.G". to pay off a proportionally bigger debt to the Fed, Standard & Poor's said in a statement.

They call the surcharge "the poor tax" and say it results in imposing the proportionally biggest increases on those least able to pay.

Since human brains were proportionally bigger, Dunbar figured that our maximum number of social connections would be similarly larger: about 150 on average.

The weakening of the economy is likely to have a proportionally bigger impact on employment than in the recent recession, as real wages and shorter working hours may adjust less this time".

He also resolutely fits his clothes on the women who work in his studio, as well as working with his catwalk models, acknowledging that, as clothing sizes increase, the dimensions of a piece do not get proportionally bigger.

Their argument is that they are bailing out a bust Irish government which is holding taxes artificially low (never mind that Ireland's low corporate-tax rate yields proportionally bigger revenues than in most other countries).Fortunately tax matters are decided by unanimity in the EU.

These include proportionally bigger lungs than many other bird species, a better supply of oxygen to the muscles and heart, denser capillaries, and hemoglobin that carries more oxygen.

The Communities secretary told voluntary groups they were entitled to expect that cuts to their grants would not be proportionally bigger than cuts to local authority budgets overall.

Mr Pickles told he National Council of Voluntary Organisations (NCVO) conference that local groups have a reasonable expectation that cuts to their grants would not be proportionally bigger than cuts to local authority budgets overall and that charities should have three months notice of any changes.