Sentence examples for sizable means from inspiring English sources

In terms of living and working space, meanwhile, once-cheap London districts like Shoreditch, the birthplace of Charles Saatchi's "Young British Artists" of the late 1980s and home to influential contemporary art galleries like the White Cube, now heave with vintage stores and loft spaces, unaffordable for artists without sizable means.

The spaghetti has been twirled into a sizable portion, meant for a chomp, not a delicate, rabbit-like bite.

Small shifts in rates can mean sizable gains or losses.

"We made sure everyone had outdoor space," Mr. Miles said, "by which I mean sizable terraces".

Recognizing that the majority of preterm births are late or moderate preterm (during 32 36 weeks gestational age), even small reductions in the rates of these categories of preterm birth would mean sizable decreases in the number of overall preterm deliveries.

Indeed, it's fair to wonder if all those polls showing young people are more open to socialism and suspicious of capitalism means any sizable constituency actually wants capital-S socialists, or just someone who can articulate the system's ills more sharply and convincingly than the rest.

This means a sizable majority of heterosites during 50 100 years of inbreeding should become fixed as homosites (typically retaining the original allele).

(Simply cashing out would mean a sizable capital-gains tax).

Does that mean a sizable raise is out of the question?

It's harder for small-cap funds to concentrate their bets, because that would mean buying sizable stakes in tiny companies -- investments that would be hard for these funds to extricate themselves from.

If Time Warner bought the stake with cash, at a price of $10 billion -- the amount some analysts say it may be worth -- the transaction could mean a sizable capital gains tax for AT&T, because U S West paid only $2.5 billion for it back in 1992.