Sentence examples for soon dwarf from inspiring English sources
Emissions from developing countries will soon dwarf those of the rich world.How can poorer countries be persuaded to pollute less?
James Robinson does not touch the question of stars pay, and wades in with Thommo's view that Sky will soon "dwarf" the BBC and its other competitors.
It is not hard to imagine how Apple could soon dwarf Spotify's 15m paid subscribers, once people sign up for the free three months that the firm is offering and grow accustomed to using the service.For Apple the biggest difference between 2001, when it launched its iPod, and now is that the success of this music "revolution" will not determine the fate of the firm.
In the 1990s America gave less than $50m a year for Africa to prevent AIDS, so now will spend $3 billion per year to treat the disease after it has spread to more than 50m Africans—20m dead and 30m currently infected (see article).America's security outlays in Africa have shot up by $100m in the new East Africa Counterterrorism Initiative, and could soon dwarf economic development assistance.
Klitschko's ominous shadow soon dwarfs thoughts of Norton's dapper look.
The idea, tagged #riotcleanup, soon dwarfed even Twitter coverage of the night's riots.
IN ANY discussion about the role of the state, one subject soon dwarfs all others: health care.
This suited the army just fine, as these institutions were soon dwarfed vis-à-vis the army, and remain so.
Although Gree attracted a following, it was soon dwarfed by Mixi's traffic.
And, we are warned, human intellect will soon be dwarfed by superintelligent machines.
That figure will soon be dwarfed when he starts dialing for dollars as a national candidate.
