In the latter instance, the unjust compulsion is much smaller, but at the same time the whole expedient is much less productive to the state; and hence the former is the more usual.
Yet is there a much smaller proportion of cosmopolite species among the Algae than among the terrestrial cellular plants, such as lichens, mosses, and Hepaticae.
If statistics of cancer of the bowels exclusive of rectal cancer were available, they would show, doubtless, a much smaller proportion.
In other statistics this percentage is much smaller.
Footnote 11: If in this estimate were included infants dying during the first days of life, the percentage would be much smaller.
On the Perkins volumes his coroneted initials were plainly added as an afterthought, while a much smaller M.
These casks were formerly arranged in three ranks by means of massive scaffolding; they are now set in four ranks, but they rest on much smaller rafters, sustained by uprights, and can be packed closer together.
The solution is, however, acid to the indicator phenolphthaleïn, which is much more sensitive to the hydrogen-ion and will show the presence of much smaller concentrations of it than will methyl orange.
He had fallen upon (of course) a much smaller boy, and was chasing him down a passage between a double row of forms.
We are here concerned with a much smaller matter, namely, any evidence from England which may throw light upon the classes of cases that were called leprous if they were called by a name at all.
The ground is much better drained now than formerly; there is less standing water, fewer marshes, a much smaller extent of water-logged soil.
Putrid fever, or typhus, was by far the most common disease attended from the new dispensary, although less than at Liverpool, the operations of the charity being on a much smaller scale.
It is singular, therefore, that smallpox should have caused a much smaller proportion of the deaths from all causes in London than in the populous provincial cities.
The problem is precisely to produce in the bulb such a flame, much smaller in size, but incomparably more powerful.
Perhaps the best way is to make the top of the glass tube, for about an inch, of a much smaller diameter.
Each of these newspapers is much smallerthan Scinteia and is directed at a particular group of readers of level of society.
Basal diameter of largest specimen 2/10 of an inch; few, however, attained this size, and perfect larvae were included in much smaller specimens.
With ultra-violet light the different metals show much smaller differences in their power of discharging negative electricity than they do with ordinary light.
Cupola hemispherical, only one-third as long as the slender inversely conical abdomen, both with irregular, much smaller pores.
Pores irregular, roundish, much smallerin the cephalis than in the thorax.
Such details may be collected by men actually engaged in any branch of trade, at a much smaller expense of time, than by persons less acquainted with, and less interested in it.
A skilful operator can with great exertion do twenty thousand per day, but from ten to fifteen thousand is the usual quantity: children head a much smaller number: varying, of course, with the degree of their skill.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "much smaller" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
