Sentence examples for which stands more from inspiring English sources

His gardeners compost in bins, as a home gardener would, and in a $7,000 Earthtub, which stands more than four feet high and eight feet wide.

The book, which stands more than three feet by two feet (91cm x 61cm) and includes 435 hand-coloured illustrations of birds from North America in life-size, reached $10.3m.

One of the crowd pleasers is one of his famous "Balloon Dogs," which stands more than 10 feet tall, took years to produce and is fashioned from reflective yellow stainless steel.

Therefore, resistance has an impact on viral fitness, which stands more generally for the ability to yield progeny virus in a given environment, as compared to a reference strain in the same environment [18].

The thickness of the crust is about 55 kilometres beneath the high peaks, which stand more than 8,000 metres high.

Uruguay had to battle to salvage a draw against Spain in their first match, their captain, the obdurate Obdulio Varela, scoring a late equaliser which stood more as a testament to sheer will than skill.

It lies on the south side of the River Tees between Middlesbrough and the rocky coastline of the North Sea and stretches southeastward along the coast past the highest cliffs of England, which stand more than 600 feet (180 metres) above the sea at Boulby.

A reversal might stir alarm about Japan's huge public debt, which stands at more than 240% of GDP.

He also promised that India would reduce the country's debt, which stands at more than 80 percent of G.D.P., to 68 percent in five years.

Implementing it, backers say, will take time.The government also promises to bring down the public debt, which stands at more than 240% of GDP.

He also appeared to encourage an incoming government to begin selling down its stake in the bank – which stands at more than 80% – by saying any proceeds would help to plug the budget deficit.