Sentence examples for that generates over from inspiring English sources

There is no price tag on that yet, but it has clear economic significance for Amazonian agricultural production, electricity generation and industry that generates over US$1 trillion a year.

In a statement issued before news emerged of EU sanctions, BP acknowledged that its reputation was at stake over its ties to a company that generates over 4% of the world's crude and over 8% of Russian GDP.

It's estimated that the owners' proposal would allow them to save $3.3 million a year in pension contributions — savings that amount to pocket change for an organization that generates over $9 billion a year in revenue.

Built shortly after Formula One banned racecars with ground effects, the Toleman is a classic open-wheel machine, powered by a 1.5-liter turbocharged 4-cylinder engine that generates over 600 horsepower.

With roughly 60,000 employees, Paolo, who is CEO and Chairman, and Gianfelice lead a group that generates over $25 billion in annual sales.

In January 2007, they released the GS FLX that generates over 200,000 reads with length between 200 300.

The MOG network now sees over 8 million unique visitors a month, with over 700 blogs that generate over 6,000 posts a week.

Heavy hitters in Vegas are now mostly segregated in private betting suites, while the lobbies of most casinos are given over almost entirely to the slots that generate over 50percentt of gambling revenues.

"At a time when the Internet has brought convenience and fairness to the ticket marketplace, these defendants gamed the system with a sophisticated fraud operation that generated over $25 million in illicit profits," Paul J. Fishman, a United States attorney, said in a statement.

You only have to look to the success of the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge last year to see how one so-called slacktivist campaign that generated over $100M to a hitherto 'unfashionable' cause.

REUTERS Insider Trading Case Reveals a Dubious Scheme  |  According to a complaint filed by the Securities and Exchange Commission, an employee of Bristol-Myers Squibb did little to cover his tracks when he engaged in an insider trading scheme that generated over $300,000 in profits, Peter J. Henning writes in the White Collar Watch column.