Sentence examples for richer overall from inspiring English sources

For the average woman, the income gap with men is growing as the country becomes richer overall.

Enter iTunes, which offered a healthier, better sounding product and far richer overall experience.

The wider point, though, is that being able to incorporate a little text-based, emoticon strewn back-and-forth prior to a call makes for a richer, overall communications experience – and allows people to understand the basic intent behind the call before the fact, he says.

The Touch controllers enable the richest overall experience you can have in virtual reality right now.

The Multi-Sectional model was used without further modification to understand the mechanism governing the oxidation-induced fragmentation of soot aggregates and particles by modeling particle size distributions (PSDs) previously measured in a two-stage burner under a wide range of temperature and in both fuel-lean and fuel-rich overall conditions.

It's fair for everyone else to pay proper tax rates (putting aside for a moment the absurdly low tax rates of the rich overall) except for YOU, the self-anointed public scold, who wags his finger at everyone else's perceived financial misdeeds.

Data for a high number of variables were collected using both self-report and medical records review, resulting in a rich overall dataset.

Metazoan mitochondrial genomes such as those shown from Drosophila and sea urchin are pyrimidine rich overall (+ strands), especially in the sea urchin where all but one of the genes are encoded on the same strand.

The 119,726 bp Welwitschia mirabilis plastid genome [GenBank: EU342371], similar to other chloroplast genomes, is A+T rich overall and in all compartments except for the RNA genes [see Additional file 1 and Additional file 2 for details].

The chicken FOXE1 gene is extremely GC-rich (overall GC-content = 78%), and the highest GC-content is in the 3'-region of the gene, encoding the C-terminus (GC-content = 85%) (Additional File 1, Figure S2).

Honore's statistic [21] is based on the notion that the larger the number of words used by a speaker that occur only once, the richer his overall lexicon is.