Sentences with phrase «big mismatch»
The phrase "big mismatch" means that there is a significant difference or discrepancy between two things that should be similar or compatible. Full definition
Ramsey against Vidal second big mismatch (not matching him against costa as that would be unfair to the lad as he is not a winger)
justarsenal.com
Thus comparisons to model simulations (which generally estimate an impact comparable to that of Pinatubo in 1991) showed a pretty big mismatch (see Hansen et al (2007)-RRB-.
Missed it, but looking at the result, it seems like Ritson - Cardle was as big a mismatch as I thought it would be.
In other words, there is a big mismatch between those who are willing to borrow more, and those to whom it makes sense for a bank to lend.
On paper, the Alamo Bowl features one of the biggest mismatches of the bowl season.
In what looks like the biggest mismatch of the Premier League season to date can West Ham keep the score respectable at Manchester City?
«There is a big mismatch between what the Agency reckons it needs to maintain current levels of flood protection and the budget being made available.
A new report by the Sutton Trust reveals that there is a «big mismatch» between pupil take - up of extra-curricular activities such as debating and volunteering in secondary schools.
There is a big mismatch between the time frame of the coverage and the underlying dynamics of the low vol effect.
But by far the biggest mismatch I see is active and social families living with shy, fearful, or aggressive dogs.
«The same amount of rain fell around the globe in our models, but it fell in different places, which could create a big mismatch between what our economic infrastructure expects and what it will get,» Caldeira added.