Sentence examples for smaller meaning from inspiring English sources

It is already developing a new version that will be 30% smaller (meaning more women can use it) and will last for five years.

Though the new quota is an increase from the 23 million level set only a month ago, analysts said the actual amount of additional oil that enters the market will be smaller, meaning that its effect on prices could be muted.

Apple has made the install for the OS much smaller, meaning that you're unlikely to need to clear out much space – and, if you do, Apple has made a special tool that can re-download apps after you've finished so it doesn't feel like you ever lost anything.

This makes the average droplet size in the clouds smaller, meaning they appear whiter and reflect more of the Sun's incoming energy back into space, cooling the Earth.

The analysis included coding the data into smaller meaning units and organizing the data into themes and sub-themes (Braun & Clarke, 2006).

Assets are larger and volume smaller, meaning learnings will be slower to come by and technologies like AI less effective in the short term.

The data includes almost every local authority, but sample sizes for many are very small, meaning comparing the regional picture is more reliable.

Currently, there is no limit on legal fees even if the compensation claim is small, meaning lawyers can claim extortionate fees for low-cost cases.

School A-level scores are closely linked to the size of the sixth form, with bigger meaning better and small meaning, well, not very good, says the organisation that represents sixth-form colleges.

The probability for this tunneling to actually occur could be very small, meaning the universe could last a long time - 13.8 billion years or (hopefully!) more - a situation called "metastability".

Clearly, for small values of λ, the MDP is small, meaning that all PU activities will be correctly detected.