Sentence examples for to a huge segment of from inspiring English sources

Because smaller crossovers (what this category is called) that take off where the Lexus RX 300 stopped have the chance to appeal to a huge segment of the populace who want a sportier ride than any SUV can offer but also have to have some utility so they need a more cavernous cockpit than they can get from any car with a trunk.

"I love all these market conditions where he's going to make it easy for consumers to escape the city… bus companies are going to increase destinations… And you're looking at a huge segment of the population that's not going to own a car," Craig said.

The car is basically a set of wheels and a steering wheel, enough to get a huge segment of the Indian population into a motor vehicle.

But the children of the baby boom generation, those aged 8 to 25, are themselves a huge segment of the population and are a potential source for millions of new members.

To be sure, consumer companies aren't a huge segment of the emerging markets.

While this improved access to health care was limited only to a small segment of the population, especially those relocated from remote rural areas where access to basic healthcare was very poor before the conflict, a huge segment of the population experienced a deterioration in access to basic healthcare during the conflict.

It's reasonable to assume that a majority of Americans -- a huge segment of the 99percentt -- suffer from PTSD.

"We knew we had to be creative because we were going after a huge segment of the population that doesn't traditionally read much past 'Improved Buttery Flavor!' I mean, come on; how many of them even read that Good Book they're always throwing at people?

If a huge segment of the Russian business community were to rise up asking for a better governance, more democracy and an effective judiciary, it might pose a true challenge for Mr. Putin's regime.

"So there's a huge segment of the population banks aren't able to tap, but we think that we can because of the model we've taken".

"A huge segment of the population doesn't even stop to think of where the water comes from when they turn on the tap, or where the electricity comes from when they flip a switch," Rawles says.