How to use grown bigger than in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "grown bigger than" and check conjugation/comparative form for "grown bigger than". Mastering all the usages of "grown bigger than" from sentence examples published by news publications.
But the reality is that in some cities our band has grown bigger than what those spaces can give.
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What started as a germ of an idea and an empty old dance studio on Manhattan's Upper West Side has grown bigger than anyone, including its co-founders, ever imagined.
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A banker involved in base metals trading confirmed that nickel was moving from Asia to Europe and added that his nickel financing book had grown bigger than that for aluminum, traditionally the prime metal in financing deals.
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It's true, Baker said, that in recent years the US federal debt has grown bigger than the country's gross domestic product—something that hadn't happened since the end of World War II. (The debt, the total amount the government owes to its creditors, is different from the deficit, which is the difference between how much the government spends and how much it raises in any given year.) But, because interest rates on government bonds remain quite low, the US is still paying a lot less each year in interest than it was in the 1990s.
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However, the state government, post 2005, has made an effort to improve the economic condition of the state, and reduce the need for migration. In 2008, the state government approved over Rs 70,000 crore worth of investment, has had record tax collection, broken the political-criminal nexus, made improvements in power supply to villages, towns and cities. Bihar, a state fraught with abject poverty, has come out on top as the fastest growing state second year in a row, with a striking 13.1 percent growth in 2011-2012. Its economy has also grown bigger than that of Punjab — the prime destination for Bihari workers.
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