Sentence examples for a real term of from inspiring English sources

A real term of endearment.

That represents a drop in cash terms of £266m from last year and a real terms cut of 12% since 2010 once inflation is taken into account.

Taking changes to trust structures and contracts into account, analysis suggests trusts have suffered a real terms cut of 8.25% - the equivalent of stripping £598m from their budgets.

There was £77m spent on first run UK originated children's programmes last year, a real terms decrease of 45% on a decade ago.

Mr Gray said the budget showed a real terms rise of about 1% - less, he told MSPs, than a quarter of the increase planned in England.

The commission proposed a real terms freeze of the multi-annual budget at the 2013 level.

It claimed that there had been a real terms fall of 5% in fees over the past five years.

By contrast, the bottom 90% have seen a real terms increase of only £2.82 a week or £147 a year.

A cash "freeze" for science is predicted for the CSR, which is a real terms cut of 8.9% over three years.

Among the winners are the Ilkley Literature Festival, seeing a real terms rise of over 150%, and English PEN, up 190%, together with 11 organisations, including the Ministry of Stories and Comma Press, now funded for the first time.

The LGA estimates that while total council income in England will have fallen by £7.4bn between 2010-11 and 2019-20 (a real terms reduction of 27%), demand for expenditure, driven largely by an ageing population, will rise by £7bn (14%).