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Greater in sentence

5200 examples of Greater in a sentence

Mini-grids also have a distinct advantage over off-grid systems: greater power generation.
But if Macron qualifies for the second round, he will pose a greater threat to Le Pen than an outright left-wing candidate would.
While the US now enjoys greater energy self-sufficiency, thanks to shale oil and gas, that is not true of its allies in Europe.
The Istanbul Cooperation Initiative of 2004, triggered by the trauma of the 9/11 attacks, holds far greater potential, for it transforms NATO’s relations with friendly states in the Middle East from dialogue to partnership – a level comparable to the Partnership for Peace program used to promote Central and Eastern European countries to full membership.
If Europe wants to pull its weight on the global stage, it will have to act with greater unity of purpose and shoulder a greater share of responsibility.
If social tensions rise, China’s government is likely to respond with greater repression, which will bode ill both for its relations with the West and for its medium-term political stability.
So far, the IMF has reacted with newfound vigor, establishing a much-needed short-term lending facility, which may well need to be expanded if emerging markets come under greater pressure.
If India could transform its IP regime to resemble the US system, which is more robust than China’s, the benefits would be even greater.
At the personal level, wise parents know that their power will be greater and will last longer if they model sound ethical values for their children, rather than relying only on spankings, allowances, or taking away the car keys.
This made them appear a source of greater currency stability than the the US and Britain.
Personally, I think the greater risk is that the pace of technological progress will accelerate too much for societies to adapt, though the experience so far has basically been positive.
Most European leaders are not as practiced in the art of deception as the Bush administration; they have greater difficulty hiding the numbers from their citizens.
Our society is awash with inflated information, which is inherent to efforts in many human activities – entertainment, law courts, stock markets, politics, and sports, to name but a few – to gain greater public attention in the framework of mass civilization.
Death is suppressed socially, but the effect is that individuals' fear of death grows ever greater.
Although he returned an hour later and delivered the rest of his speech, Egyptians began to demand greater transparency regarding the president's health as well as other state affairs.
At a time when global power dynamics are in flux, as is true today, the risk of such an outcome is even greater.
It has not been persistently intervening in foreign-exchange markets (at least not to push down its currency), and it is not running an overall current-account surplus greater than or equal to 3% of GDP (its surplus in 2017 was 1.3%).
Men’s greater access to these technologies puts women at risk of being left even further behind economically and socially.
Macroeconomics may be the only applied field within economics in which more training puts greater distance between the specialist and the real world, owing to its reliance on highly unrealistic models that sacrifice relevance to technical rigor.
Our goal is to reduce poverty rates by strengthening asset-management skills, which would give women a greater voice in their communities.
Journalists, politicians, and the general public have a tendency to attribute greater authority and precision to what economists say than economists should really feel comfortable with.
Each year, an area greater than France’s farmland is ceded to foreign investors or governments.
Indeed, he was even rumored to be considering more inner-Party democratization, greater press freedom, strengthening non-Communist political parties, and permitting exiled dissidents to return home.
The annual income of the richest 12,000 households is greater than that of the poorest 24 million households.
And, in doing so, it is putting its own economy in greater danger than any time since the end of World War II.
While US lawmakers are pushing to repeal portions of the 2010 Dodd-Frank financial reform legislation – which contains a provision requiring oil, gas, and mining companies to disclose payments they make to governments – the broader trend is toward greater transparency and accountability.
But with over a billion young people living in Africa by 2050, greater investment in education is urgently needed.
Finally, greater attention is being paid to developing a pan-African identity, and African fashions, films, and foods are expanding to new markets.
The reality is that, with greater decision-making authority and more linkages and skills, England’s northern cities could become far more dynamic, potentially reversing decades of relative economic decline.
This change would double the IMF’s resources and provide greater voting power to developing countries.
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