The phrase "a much lower real" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a significantly reduced real value or amount, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The new pricing model resulted in a much lower real cost for consumers."
Alternatives: "a significantly lower actual" or "a considerably reduced real".
Both could raise their inflation targets, making much lower real interest rates possible.All true.
As a result, it is much flatter where it crosses the full employment line — which says that it would lead to much lower real wages than technology BA.
Today, at much lower real rates, it's the bears who have to explain themselves.
Today, at much lower real rates, it's the bears (i.e., those who doubt that a monetary system can be based on a committee of fallible human beings fixing the federal funds rate) who have to explain themselves.
E-commerce warehousing has important advantages over physical store distribution (much lower real estate cost, greater ability to flex space, economies of scale in centralizing inventory), making it considerably more economically feasible to carry a wider range of products.
The Dindel package, on the other hand, has been modelled specifically for InDel calling and was found to have a much lower FDR (1.6 % on real data) compared to SAMtools [ 18, 16] but it has a complex workflow and long running time.
The h-index, composed of natural numbers, has a much lower potential than a set of real numbers.
That may be 2-2.5% (real) in Britain, which would produce a much lower figure for pension liabilities than the BNAC estimate.
A much lower frequency of preictal headaches, a condition in which the real triggering effect of the headache on the seizure might be difficult to prove.
But the real impact is in the risk reduction we see in the form of a much lower volatility as measured by standard deviation at 9.48 percent.
