The phrase "as rate for" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a misphrasing or a typo, and it is unclear what context it is intended for.
Example: "The price is set as rate for the service provided." (Note: This example is still incorrect due to the phrase itself.)
Alternatives: "as a rate for" or "at a rate for".
The extraordinary AS rate (18%) for C. neoformans represents the highest AS rate reported for fungi.
Indeed, ad rates for Super Pacs can be as high as six times as much as rates for the candidates themselves.
That's a big reason that overall tax rates for the bottom 80percentt of earners have not fallen as much as rates for the affluent.
The flight of capital came as banks were having trouble selling their own corporate bonds to raise money and as rates for short-term interbank lending were soaring.
The trend echoes what has occurred in policing over the past two decades, as the police and prosecutors have focused on offenses that might have once been overlooked, even as rates for more serious crimes have declined, according to the Justice Department.
The company says that the goal with AppFlood is to lower user acquisition costs for developers, who are now being priced out of the market as rates for acquisition soar.
That said, the basic reports presented seem to be very general – it would be nice if you could hone in on reports from a specific state, as rates for many professions vary widely in different regions.
"Late presentation and diagnosis is one of the main reasons lung cancer survival rates in this country lag so far behind rates in Europe and the US, as well as rates for other cancers.
The study also found that while teen pregnancy declined nationally, progress from state to state has been uneven, and pregnancy rates among black and Hispanic teens remain twice as high as rates for white teens.
