Sentence examples for that will outstrip from inspiring English sources

In a modest meadow overlooking the Bristol Channel is to rise a structure that will outstrip in extravagance the Three Gorges dam, St Peter's Basilica, the Taj Mahal and probably the pyramid of Cheops.

There is also concern among some Fed officials that the combination of 4percentt annual growth and 4percentt unemployment will inevitably lead to wage increases that will outstrip productivity gains and put upward pressure on prices.

Then you would be talking about genetically modified (GM) canola, which according to a report presented last Friday at the Ecological Society of America, is now growing in the wild and is busily evolving into a plant that will outstrip our best efforts to contain it.

Naturally, Mohammad Aamer refused to be cowed and if there is one certainty left here it is one that will surely outstrip any possible result.

The Heritage Foundation analysis, in contrast, contends that newly legal immigrants can be expected to benefit from a wide variety of public services (not all attributable to the federal budget) that will far outstrip the immigrants' tax payments.

Now he is in demand as a lecturer to groups like the Rotary club.Yet for all its successes, the hospice movement faces challenges that will far outstrip the resources now dedicated to palliative care, even in the richest countries.

Exploiting these new forms of energy – shale gas and oil entails greenhouse gas emissions that will far outstrip our ability to adapt to the climate change they will cause.

Unless we all become very efficient at water conservation, within a few short decades, humans are set to create a freshwater demand that will far outstrip a warming Earth's supply.

WASHINGTON — A new intelligence assessment of global trends projects that China will outstrip the United States as the leading economic power before 2030, but that America will remain an indispensable world leader, bolstered in part by an era of energy independence.

"The predictions say that demand will outstrip supply over the next few years," he said, while acknowledging that New Zealand, the Republic of Ireland and the US could become even bigger competitors for British producers.

"To suggest that demand will outstrip supply is to understate things.