Sentence examples for that much lighter from inspiring English sources
Counting both the pilot and co-pilot, that would remove 60 pounds of paper from the cockpit — a significant savings not only in paper and printing costs but also in fuel because planes are that much lighter.
And while the iPad 2 isn't actually all that much lighter than the iPad 1 (about 700g versus 600g — depending on if you get the 3G or WiFi version, obviously), the change in thickness almost tricks you into thinking it is significantly lighter.
Weight and portability are also huge factors; the 3rd generation actually dialed the needle back in this regard, so the iPad mini feels that much lighter by comparison, and professionals who will be spending most of their day carrying this thing around will really appreciate a device that's half the weight.
Also if you have huge planters it makes them that much lighter.
The sky was the color of duct tape, and it let about that much light through.
The most likely natural phenomenon that could block that much light from the star is the collision of comets producing huge clouds of obscuring dust.
They concluded, rightly as it seems now, that the energy source that could spew out that much light could only be tremendous amounts of matter pouring into what is now called a black hole.
And you have to wonder whether this book, from a man who was largely engaged in pressing shirts and making tea, can really shed that much light on the war.
By contrast, the researchers managed to push the light forward by 211.3 nanoseconds before losing that much light, they report in a paper in press at Physical Review Letters.
Not that all this controversy centering on the much-adjusted "talking points" used by Rice has shed all that much light on what went wrong, and, more importantly, why.
Although "[n]obody can deny that much light has been thrown on literature by a proper knowledge of the conditions under which it has been produced", such studies "can never dispose of problems of description, analysis, and evaluation of an object such as a work of literary art".
