Sentence examples for annum that from inspiring English sources

And the biggest one was the carbon values — if you have a forest, and it's being lost at a particular rate per annum, that is creating further emissions, or if you have a standing forest, it would provide carbon capture.

That by 'annual depreciation' was meant the amount per annum that was reasonably necessary to compensate for the wearing out and any necessary replacements and retirements of appellant's property.

"If we don't control Naxalism we have to say goodbye to our country's ambitions to sustain growth rate of 10-11% per cent per annum – that is the only way that we can get rid of chronic poverty, ignorance and disease that still afflicts millions and millions of our citizens," Singh told an audience of police graduates.

I would be reluctant to lend the British government my hard earned money for 10 years to receive just 1.8% back per annum (that's the current 10-year gilt yield) that is unlikely to even keep up with inflation.

There were enormous capital spending programs, $4 billion per annum, that produced zero returns.

"If you get a drop in the growth rate of 1 percentage point per annum, that's not a lot in terms of the world gross domestic product," Edmund Phelps, a professor of political economy at Columbia University and a Nobel prize winner, told the BBC.

The result is tepid economic growth at best, fueled by massive, trillion dollar per annum deficits that require staggering amounts of borrowing by the U.S. Treasury to stave off national insolvency.

That of the entire country is estimated to be 650 km2 per annum and that for the high forest zone of Ghana is currently estimated to be 220 km2 per annum.

The dog population growth rate (10% per annum) exceeded that of the human population (1.5% per annum) [ 41], and was slightly higher than that recorded in Zimbabwe [ 26] and Kenya [ 46] and a lot higher than the population growth of domestic dogs reported from rural areas of Tanzania [ 20].

per annum, finds that we practically prohibit from our consumption every important article which it produces except to the trifling amount of 300,000l.

Meanwhile, Karachi's population growth rate of 4.5% per annum means that nearly a million newcomers – economic migrants, refugees and internally displaced people – enter the city every year, further stressing the already-limited water supply.