Sentence examples for a different survey from from inspiring English sources

Wages kept rising last month, the workweek grew longer and the unemployment rate -- which is based on a different survey from the payrolls number -- fell slightly, to 5.6percentt, its second consecutive drop.

The unemployment rate, which is based on a different survey from the one that tracks job creation, remained stuck at 7.6 percent, far higher than the historical pattern for this stage of a recovery.

On Tuesday, MayorMichael R. Bloomberg cited the findings of a different survey, from Baruch College at the City University of New York, showing that 91 percent of New Yorkers approve of the restaurant grading system and 88 percent consider letter grades when choosing one.

A different survey from Pew showed that 51percentt of Americans support the FBI, while 38percentt support Apple and 11percentt said they do not know enough about the dispute to form an opinion.

At 5.1% the unemployment rate, which is drawn from a different survey, was down from 5.3% in June and July.

The unemployment rate, which is drawn from a different survey of households, dropped from 6.3%to6.1%1% the lowest rate since September 2008.

The unemployment rate, which comes from a different survey, ticked down to 7.6 percent in March, from 7.7 percent, but for the wrong reason: because more people reported dropping out of the labor force (meaning they are neither working nor looking for work), not because more people were hired.

Payrolls expanded by a decent 163,000 in July, but the unemployment rate, which is calculated on the basis of a different survey, ticked up, going from 8.2percentto8.3percentr cent.

While both indicators are based on declining job markets, they differ in that each comes from a different survey conducted by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

The unemployment rate, which comes from a different survey, gave a more encouraging signal, edging down to 7.4 percent from 7.6 percent in June.

This story is, by the way, broadly consistent with the payroll data, from a different survey, which also suggest employment growing somewhat faster than population.