Sentence examples for at half the pace from inspiring English sources

Marathon machine ReprintsIn aggregate, Japan's economy grew at half the pace of America's between 2001 and 2010.

Now easyJet reckons the competition will be at half the pace by the end of the year.

Energy consumption, which had been growing at half the pace of the economy as a whole, suddenly began to grow one-and-a-half times as fast.

The Labor Department said in a separate release that a rise in oil prices pushed the cost of imported goods higher in July for the first time in three months, though at half the pace economists had expected.

The British economy grew at half the pace of the US in the year to the end of September, while the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development expects the UK to lag behind Italy, France and Germany next year.

The return to growth — albeit at half the pace of the UK's 0.6 per cent growth during the same quarter — caps a year of relative stability for the region since European Central Bank president Mario Draghi pledged to do "whatever it takes" to protect the single currency.

It is recommended to leave the pacing generator set at half the pacing threshold.

In other words, they have moved at half the expected pace in their first three years of school though they are bright, without obvious im pediments to learning and well‐behaved by the tradi tional standards—so much so that Miss Boroughs is likely to call on her most docile students to "jump around a little". Students in 4‐3, 4‐2 and 4‐1 are generally less ac tively engaged in school.

Outside the metropolitan region, the state is divided between the northern and western districts, where bankruptcy filings rose at about half the pace of filings in the metropolitan region.

The more closely watched single-family starts are expected to fall, though at half the 3% annual pace from the month before.

Yet its research shows eBay's market share growing at roughly twice the pace of the overall market, while Amazon is growing at half the overall pace, said Carrie Johnson, a Forrester analyst.