Sentence examples for appreciable job from inspiring English sources

Analysts expect 2.5% growth in the fourth quarter, with the sluggish rate largely a reflection of flat trends in consumer spending and the lack of any appreciable job growth.

About that, however, one should note that the kind of austerity recommended by most Republicans, a combination of tax and spending cuts, has never resulted in appreciable job growth or economic growth of any kind.

He must instill confidence in the American people that if they stick with him and Democrats they will see continued growth and expansion, as well as appreciable job creation.

Young also wrongly claims that ACES would "dramatically raise the cost of electricity and gasoline for all Americans, kill jobs in Indiana and have no appreciable effect on climate change".

UV vis studies reveal appreciable ground state interaction between fullerenes and 2. Jobs method of continuous variation establishes 1 1 stoichiometry for fullerene 2 complexes.

If an intended transition is a fit, there will be a pressure to succeed — and maybe the need for a "bridge job" to get oneself there — but no appreciable wavering on one's ultimate goal.

Crawford does a good job of keeping the suspense at an appreciable level while moving the story ever forward.

The Chinese, who had settled in the area in small numbers in the early 1800s, first arrived in appreciable numbers in the 1870s to work in service jobs and in the lumber industry, which paid them substantially less than their European-descended counterparts; in later years they made great contributions to the building of the transcontinental railroad.

The FC approach is based on the implicit assumption that there is an appreciable level of unemployment, which ensures that a worker who loses his job because of LBP will be replaced by someone who would otherwise have been unemployed.

The city has carefully formulated a development plan that it believes will provide appreciable benefits to the community, including, but not limited to, new jobs and increased tax revenue.

Justice John Paul Stevens John Paul Stevens wrote that New London had met that test because "the City has carefully formulated an economic development plan that it believes will provide appreciable benefits to the community, including but by no means limited to new jobs and increased tax revenue".