Sentence examples for Marginally under from inspiring English sources
Indeed, the total number of uninsured Americans might decline marginally under the McCain plan — although many more Americans would be without insurance than under the Obama plan.
Part of Scythia in the 1st millennium bce, Bessarabia later came marginally under the control of the Roman Empire as part of Dacia.
The 2008 BBC Proms, which cost £3.71m, were also marginally under budget, but Glastonbury was 1% over budget, at £1.74m, and Radio 1's Big Weekend, which was 5% over budget, at £888,000.
Halfway around the curve, my tormentor vanished behind us, and although my car seemed only marginally under control, the absence of blinding light was a relief as we fled into darkness.
In the case of CEM.NKR, viral production was only increased marginally under these conditions.
Indeed, the only process measures where RMC performed marginally under state and national average was among pneumonia patients receiving blood cultures, and heart failure/myocardial infarction patients receiving angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitor therapy.
France was marginally under-represented, but did almost twice as well as Britain.The rewards are subtle, insiders say.
The median age of women living in WA in 2006 was 37 years [ 27], indicating that older LBW were marginally under-represented in the sample.
In sum, Congress in the PSLRA decided to impose sanctions only for culpable behavior (and only for a "substantial failure"), whereas sanctions are automatic under a "loser pays" rule (even when the plaintiff is marginally successful under the popular "substantial success" variation on the "loser pays" formula).
Such savings should go a long way toward making it feasible for the government to purchase or condemn the plants, which are typically almost 40 years old, fully depreciated and only marginally profitable under current and foreseeable market conditions and environmental requirements.
However, the available P was marginally low under radish and cabbage as intercrops.
