Sentence examples for a substantial rate from inspiring English sources

Mr. Greenspan, the Fed chairman, had signaled in testimony to Congress last week that a substantial rate cut was likely, saying that economic growth had declined to near zero.

In another chapter of the roiling debate over the high cost of auto insurance in New Jersey, a judge has ruled in favor of a substantial rate increase for one of the state's largest insurers.

While Newark has been losing population at a substantial rate, Jersey City, driven by a rejuvenation of some neighborhoods and development of the waterfront, lost just 4,299 people in the 1980's, the census figures show.

In a 2002 study conducted with the cooperation of immigrant rights organizations, researchers at the Center for Urban Economic Development at the University of Illinois at Chicago concluded that the 300,000 or so illegal immigrants in Chicago did not use government benefits at a substantial rate.

In fact, the controversy over the severance package had threatened to overshadow the political windfall that Gov. George E. Pataki had counted on when he engineered the breakup of Lilco and a substantial rate cut for customers of the utility on Long Island.

In the absence of change, the consensus view (with the noticeable exception of Russia and China) is that the security council will lose legitimacy, and at a substantial rate as long as it remains impotent in the face of the Syrian disaster.

The queen also agreed to pay a more substantial rate for their accommodations from her personal savings.

"The Medi-Cal program continues to grow at a very substantial rate, which is great.

Two pain drawing patterns were prominent: the left side dominated the drawings, and there was a more substantial rate of improvement during the first period than the second.

The Ilizarov procedure is, however, associated with a high union rate, and also with a substantial refracture rate.

The trend for Mauritius (12 time points; 1955 2008) shows an initial decline in suicide rates followed by a substantial increase; rates increased from 1.7 in 1970 to 14.1 in 1990, after which rates have been steadily declining.