Put another way, the Indian economy has grown larger than those of Canada, Brazil and Italy.
|
|
This might dampen optimism on this year's imports since the March forecasts during the last three years had already grown larger than the initial figure.
|
|
In recent years the stock markets have grown larger than the economy, and they are now big enough to take the economy down with them when they deflate.
|
|
Once her community had grown larger than 20 writers, Odyssey decided to split the group into two chapters — a strategy that helps in maximizing the number of communities overall.
|
|
The annual Burning Man festival has grown larger than its site can feasibly accommodate from an environmental perspective, causing some Burners to break off and start their own events.
|
|
The site that began as a quick and easy way to upload an image and share it has already grown larger than Reddit, the social network it was designed to assist back in 2009.
|
|
This convention shares many characteristics of LexiCon, but has grown larger than LexiCon by its second year.
|
|
According to the history of Miskawayh, they began distributing iqtas (fiefs in the form of tax farms) to their supporters. This period of localized secular control was to last nearly 100 years. The loss of Abbasid power to the Buyids would shift as the Seljuks would take over from the Persians. At the end of the eighth century, the Abbasids found they could no longer keep together a polity, which had grown larger than that of Rome, from Baghdad.
|
|
Like a number of North Island towns, Havelock North has grown larger than its South Island namesake, Havelock, in the Marlborough Sounds. Havelock North was the centre for Havelock Work, a quasi- religious movement based at a temple of the Stella Matutina magical order. This temple survives today as Whare Ra, which followed the early twentieth century teachings of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. From 12 to 29 August 2016 the town experienced New Zealand's largest recorded outbreak of waterborne disease.
|
|
Dr. Neil Hamilton (Paul Coufos) receives a call from his mentor Dr. Kate Travis (Jackie Burroughs) about a young boy named Bobby, whose deficient growth has been treated with Travis' experimental serum. Bobby has swiftly and unexpectedly grown larger than a full-grown adult and become violent. To find an antidote, Neil takes a sample of the serum back to his lab at a university science complex. There, animal-rights activists led by Mark Hales (Réal Andrews) and Neil's girlfriend Alex Reed (Lisa Schrage) are protesting the work of Prof.
|
|
The Fury of Firestorm #8 (January 1983) While the storms were originally localized to Drake's vicinity, over time he has gained the ability to generate entire storm systems that can stretch over multiple states.Firestorm the Nuclear Man #61 (July 1987) Typhoon can also grow in size relevant to size of the system he is generating. At times, he has grown larger than a skyscraper when generating a system of sufficient strength.The Fury of Firestorm #9 (February 1983) Typhoon can change back and forth between his superhuman form and that of David Drake at will.
|
|
He was young (and quite childlike) for much of Farscape, and was dwarfed by his mother Moya, although he did grow gradually over the series. It was theorized by Pilot that he might even have grown larger than a normal Leviathan. At the end of season 3 Talyn sacrificed his life to save the crew of Moya. Captured and disabled while docked inside the Peacekeeper Command Carrier that had been following the crew for three years, Talyn starburst within the carrier, causing a massive energy wave that progressively destroyed the Carrier (while leaving enough time for most of the crew to evacuate the ship).
|
|
From the Sindome website: > The corporations have grown larger than the countries they were once > entities of, their wealth and power allowing them to build a refuge away > from the chaos that has befallen the globe. Once invested in their failed > salvation, a city was born out of their necessity to turn a profit. The > blood, sweat and very lives of the first citizens a testament to the > inequality that has existed since its birth, the city teems with the > overflowing masses of corporate drones and ramshackle destitute. With the > law empowering its patrolmen to be judge, jury and executioner, the haves > have a distinct advantage over the population that is forbidden from owning > fire-arms themselves.
|
|
Greater amberjacks are opportunistic predators when they are adults which prey on benthic and pelagic fishes as well as cephalopods and crustaceans. Common fish prey species include the bigeye scad (Selar crumenophthalmus) and sardines (Sardinella aurita and Sardina pilchardus). The juvenile fish feed on plankton including the larvae of decapods and other small invertebrates. The juveniles switch to feeding on larger prey such as larger benthic and nektonic organisms when they attain a length of and once they have grown larger than they restrict their prey choice to animals which swim on or over the substrate and when they attain they are mainly piscivorous and it is at this size that they move from open waters to more coastal areas.
|
|
The little town grew rapidly in size and wealth, and the white monks themselves reverted to a more contemplative existence, while the civilian administration of the dukes seized the initiative in founding Raon-l'Étape on the other side of the river which made it easier to protect transshipment across the river the important Saulniers Way trade route towards the mountains and The Empire beyond. During the fourteenth century the civil influence of the monks declined at La Neuveville as the little town and its important port facilities came increasingly under the sole control of the Dukes, while the citizens continued vigorously to reject the pressing influence of Raon-l'Étape. Neither town grew beyond a population of a few thousand, still separated into two settlements by their river, until the nineteenth century, but by the end of the seventeenth century they nevertheless had grown larger than Saint-Dié up in the mountains to the south-east. In 1864 it was the left bank, and therefore La Neuveville, that was privileged to receive a rail connection on the line from Nancy.
|
|