Sentence examples for taller and faster from inspiring English sources

"Men grow taller and faster the wealthier their country," the French hygienist and statistician Louis-René Villermé wrote in 1829.

The Red Storm learned quickly Saturday that it was taller and faster than Stony Brook but required nearly the whole game to put the Seawolves away.

So just as Jenney's steel-frame solved the issue of the dense, stunted buildings in the 19th century, architects and engineers are now seeking new ways of building taller and faster without having such a drastic impact on the environment.

Not that his life is all hard work: there's Bob Marley to listen to, football to play – the only time I sense any gentle competition between the siblings is when Sheku suggests he might be a better footballer than his elder brother, violinist Braimah, because he has played more, "but he's taller and faster and stronger, so he's better in that sense".

And yet, even in 2007, Moss and quarterback Tom Brady sometimes employed the most elemental of football plays, the one perfected on schoolyards with a kid who was taller and faster than everyone else: Brady threw the ball a long way and Moss outran the defense and caught it.

Leaves of all T3 O-3-7 plants were dark green and glabrous, and the plants were taller and faster growing compared to AtGL3+ B. napus plants and T1 O-3 seed, but slower and with shorter stature when evaluated side-by-side with Westar for growth (Fig.  1a, b).

(Those humans who were taller, lighter and faster covered more ground and had a better chance of finding food and water).

As receivers become taller, stronger and faster, as more athletes play quarterback, as fewer teams run the ball as often, as the rules change to favor the offense, "the ability to throw deep," Moon said, "becomes even more important".

Thus, highly superthermal ions make the shocks taller, narrower and faster.

He knew everything about me, plus he's taller, stronger and faster than me - just basically better.

Relatively older players may have greater opportunities for selection and experience in childhood because they are naturally heavier, taller, stronger, and faster; have greater endurance; and are more coordinated than younger players during childhood [15], all of which translate into performance advantages in most sports [29].