Question: Does Greys Anatomy have a larger viewership?
About the article "Grey's Anatomy", section "U.S. television ratings".

Candidate passages:
The Frontier Greys are a professional baseball team in the United States.
The Greys are a member of the East Division of the Frontier League, which is not affiliated with Major League Baseball.
They are a travel team that does not have a home city or stadium.
They were formed by the league in 2013 to replace the departing Road Warriors. 
Crypturellus members, like other tinamous have a cryptic color scheme dominated by browns, buffs, yellow, and greys.
but unlike the rest of the family, these birds show some sexual dimorphism, in that they females are more heavily barred than the males of the species.
They are also a bit brighter and larger. 
Three greys have won: The Lamb (1868, 1871) Nicolaus Silver (1961) Neptune Collonges (2012)  
"Greys Anatomy" has received high viewership and ratings since its debut.
The first four seasons of the program each ranked in the top ten among all viewers, reaching its peak Nielsen ratings in the second season, attracting an average of 19.44 million viewers per episode, and ranking at fifth place overall.
Following the show's time-slot being relocated, overall rankings steadily declined, dropping below the top ten in its fifth season.
"Grey's Anatomy" made its greatest fall from its sixth to seventh season, slipping from seventeenth place to thirty-first.
The series is on a steady decline in terms of overall viewership and rankings, yet "Grey's Anatomy" still holds value in charts when numbers are pulled from the digital video recorder (DVR).
It was the most recorded show between 2007 and 2011, based on cumulative totals, and has been for several years in a row.
The most-watched episode of the series is "It's the End of the World", with 37.88 million viewers, aided by a lead-in from Super Bowl XL.
In contrast, the least-watched episode is "The Lion Sleeps Tonight", which garnered 8.19 million viewers—a 30% decrease from "It's the End of the World".
In 2011, "Grey's Anatomy" was named the fourth-highest revenue earning show of the year, with US$2.67 million per half hour, behind "Desperate Housewives", "Two and a Half Men", and "American Idol" at the top.
In 2012, the show was the fifth-highest revenue earning show of the year, with US$2.75 million per half hour, behind "Glee", "Two and a Half Men", "The X Factor (U.S.)" and "American Idol".
While "Grey's Anatomy" is no longer ranked in the top numbers for overall ratings, the show's ranking in the key 18–49 demographic has remained high.
As of season eight, the series is the highest-rated drama on television in the target demographic.
Below is a table of "Grey's Anatomy"s seasonal rankings in the U.S. television market, based on average total viewers per episode.
Each U.S. network television season starts in September and ends in late May, which coincides with the completion of May sweeps.
Over 4,500 New Yorkers have been members of the Knickerbocker Grey Cadet Corps over the past 125 years and have recruited cadets from many New York families, some from its highest social ranks.
Many prominent families enlisted their sons into the Greys, who at the time drilled two afternoons a week.
John D Rockefeller III and Nelson Rockefeller were both Greys, as well as Cornelius Vanderbilt III, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and John Lindsay.
Along with such famous cadets, many other children have been Greys, from public, parochial, private, and even home schools.
Originally an all male organization, the Greys became coed in 1986.
There have been three female cadet colonels, the highest rank any cadet can receive in the organization, since 1986.
The Knickerbocker Greys were featured in the November Issue of the New York Magazine Town And Country