Sentence examples for would be slimmer from inspiring English sources
For that, your proportion would be slimmer, at 12 inches to 14 inches maximum depth.
Greece's chances of avoiding default would be slimmer than ever.Even now there are signs that reform efforts are flagging.
A quick scan of the local area gives me a seemingly endless list of men to choose from, all in the age range I've specified in the "preferences" section (admittedly, I live in central London, and the pickings would be slimmer if I were Tindering from the Yorkshire dales).
WSJ has been spot on in the past, for example when it claimed that the next iPhone would be slimmer and use in-cell display tech in July, well ahead of the iPhone's release.
He would not be a functioning mayor and he would be slimmer than he is.
Siobhan and I were both pleased that at the very least this experience would be slimming.
The "transformation" advocated by Donald Rumsfeld, George Bush's first defence secretary, envisaged that the armed forces would be slimmed down and money invested in "smart" weapons, reconnaissance systems and data links.
Ron Sandler, the "company doctor" appointed as Northern Rock's executive director said the business would be slimmed down to a "more sustainable size" but would not comment on what that means in terms of potential job losses.
An independent body's suggestion that British lawmakers' salaries should rise from £66,396 ($105,400) to £74,000 in 2015 has prompted a media firestorm, even though perks such as a generous pension scheme would be slimmed down.British MPs earn around 2.7 times the country's GDP per person, on a par with many rich countries.
His then foreign-policy adviser, Condoleezza Rice, declared: "We don't need to have the 82nd Airborne escorting kids to kindergarten".Slimmer, not betterUnder the "transformation" envisaged by Mr Bush's defence secretary, Donald Rumsfeld, the army would be slimmed down and money invested in high-tech weapons, reconnaissance systems and data links.
Virgin Media, the British broadband-to-television provider in which Richard Branson is the largest shareholder, announced that it would be slimming down its workforce by 15.0%.
