Sentence examples for a dramatically slower from inspiring English sources

Three developments signal major change: a more durable and rapidly maturing population; the extension of work life to correspond with greater longevity; and a dramatically slower rate of growth in the work force as fewer new workers enter the labor market, even as demands for highly skilled workers grow.

That's partially why corporate profits grew at a dramatically slower pace last year.

Adenosine 5'- gamma-thiotriphosphate) is an extremely common ATP analog in which one of the gamma-phosphate oxygens is replaced by a sulfur atom; this molecule is hydrolyzed at a dramatically slower rate than ATP itself and functions as an inhibitor of ATP-dependent processes.

When compared to angiosperms, this indicates a dramatically slower rate of nucleotide substitution rates in conifers: on average 15-fold.

The most apparent difference between α1β2γ2 and α3β2γ2 receptors was a dramatically slower current onset of responses elicited by non-saturating [GABA] in the case of α3β2γ2 receptors (Fig. 1), suggesting a substantially lower value of the association rate constant kon.

The trombonist Vincent Gardner's take on "Light Blue" used Gil Evans timbres — piccolos, muted trumpets — as well as a dramatically slow tempo, a solo-piano chorus and a finale that sounded like an orchestration of an improvised solo.

Both Intel and AMD, like all technology companies, are also grappling with the implications of a dramatically slowing economy.

In contrast, CACNA1HM1549V exhibited marginally slower activation followed by a dramatically slowed inactivation.

Simply continuing this rate for the next five years would give us $27 billion--meaning Bush is asking for an increase of at most about $3 billion over 5 years (a rate that's actually dramatically slower than our current increases that are failing to keep up with the crisis).

Today, most marathoners simply want to finish, and races have become dramatically slower, at least after the top runners.

That is not dramatically slower than the 7.3% annual growth rate between 2000 and 2007, a period widely seen as a credit boom.