Sentence examples for the biggest discrepancy from inspiring English sources

According to Valerie Wilson of the Economic Policy Institute, this was the biggest discrepancy since 2007.

The biggest discrepancy, however, comes in the salaries: there's no need for a salary cap there.

That is the biggest discrepancy in Britain: the average is 5.8 times.

This is the biggest discrepancy between a prediction and an observation in the history of science.

(Forbes estimates four billion; the biggest discrepancy comes from Trump's assertion that his name alone is worth three billion).

On the day of the biggest discrepancy, the championships' middle Saturday in which 93% of the BBC's coverage featured men, the trust said there was "evidence of... reasonable judgment which outweighed the suggestion of any bias against the women's game".

Mr. Santorum has overperformed his polls in some previous states, but the biggest discrepancies have tended to be in states with larger numbers of evangelical voters than Illinois has.

One of the biggest discrepancies was for the keywords "sex" and "sexuality"; those terms were used about three times more often in conjunction with Mr. Santorum's name than Mr. Romney's, adjusting for the overall amount of news coverage that each candidate received.

In particular, the biggest discrepancies between them, both in apparent resistivity and phase, occur at the edge of the hemi-cylinder.

The detailed analysis of the patents with the biggest discrepancies between SciFinder and SureChEMBL or IBM SIIP has shown that a variety of reasons contribute to molecules not being correctly extracted.

Therefore, the biggest discrepancies would be for larks working night-shift, with practically zero discrepancy for larks on day-shift.