Sentence examples for such a small state from inspiring English sources

"So many, in such a small state, too".

Could such a small state survive another catastrophic bank failure?

"Connecticut is such a small state, it'll only take 10 or 15 of them in the whole state to really hurt the market," Mr. Fox said.

Throughout the day, government officials -- who, in such a small state, are celebrities, the focus of intense gossip and scrutiny -- provided updates at news conferences to longtime Rhode Island reporters gathered at the Texaco station.

Impressed with the strength of his teammates Khairi Fortt and Silas Redd Jr., a pair of Connecticut prospects, Ferguson wondered about the odds of seeing two stars from such a small state.

"Having 169 completely different laws on smoking regulations will make it impossible for law-abiding citizens in such a small state to be aware of where smoking is allowed and where it isn't, and would make criminals out of smokers," said State Senator Brian McDermott, a Democrat from Wallingford, who smokes a pack of cigarettes a day and is trying to protect "what little rights smokers have left.

Pluralisation — instead of singularisation — of foreign and security policy is what gives "intelligent power" to a small state such as Serbia.

While we can't know how they voted, we do know this: Overseas citizens made almost $4.6 million in donations to federal candidates, party committees and outside spending groups like super PACs in 2016, putting them as a group more or less on par with a small state such as Alaska.

She writes that she joined Ukip's youth wing three years ago because she believes in liberal ideas such as lower taxes, a smaller state and an "immigration policy that offered fair and equal opportunities for everyone".

Whether they involve his dreams of a voluntarist "Big Society", an abortive forestry privatisation or now the NHS, Mr Cameron has talked up those bits of his plans that involve the popular and familiar (eg, charities, community groups or GPs) and downplayed more jarring ideas, such as increased competition, a smaller state or an expanded role for the private sector.

We can't figure out why a smaller state, such as ours, would want to cede its influence to the more populous states on the coastlines.