preponderance
ਭਾਰੂਪਣ
definition
noun
the preponderance of women among older people
the quality or fact of being greater in number, quantity, or importance.
example
His 'preponderance' of strength allowed him to perform several offensive operations in near parallel.
The 'preponderance' of scientific evidence supports the overriding similarities between men and women.
He also points to the troubling 'preponderance' of women in teaching: there are now more women than men teaching in our secondary schools.
Their apparent 'preponderance' may be due to the fact that they have been the most commonly used corticosteroids.
The 'preponderance' of data came from experiments with temperate and coniferous trees.
a 'preponderance' of lower-paid jobs
the 'preponderance' of women among older people
The 'preponderance' of the available evidence indicates there was no attack.
The 'preponderance' of the evidence is that the effect is statistical clustering, nothing more.
Science proceeds on 'preponderance' of evidence, not on finality.
This conclusion is supported by the great 'preponderance' of informed commentary.
The 'preponderance' of shops nowadays is an unhappy sign of modern life.
The 'preponderance' of studies support the connection between newspaper content and circulation.
By 1750 the Dutch Republic's decline was manifest and Britain had established its 'preponderance' .
He raised the possibility that this might have something to do with male 'preponderance' at the very top of research science.
forests with a 'preponderance' of Apache pine
The 'preponderance' of Latin terms seemed to serve two purposes.
the 'preponderance' of women among older people
This 'preponderance' of Asians, particularly in the vast numbers of Japanese tourists the city attracts, has left its marks on the cuisine.
Credits: Google Translate
