Sentence examples for at its present pace from inspiring English sources

At its present pace, it should overtake Furious 7 within two weeks to become the fourth-highest-grossing movie of all time, and some observers believe the film could challenge Titanic ($2.186bn) and Avatar ($2.788bn) for the top two spots.

However, Kavehrad says, if development of white LEDs for indoor lighting continues at its present pace, it should be possible to have practical wireless optical networks within three years.

It surprised the markets in September by sustaining quantitative easing at its present pace of $85 billion of asset-purchases a month, rather than starting to curb it.

That makes the stimulus package ever more important if the economy continues to deteriorate at its present pace.

At its present pace, the F.D.A. would need more than 50 years to visit all of these Chinese plants.

If America keeps on spending and borrowing at its present pace, the dollar will eventually lose its mighty status in international finance.

If inflation sustains its present pace, American workers will be in a bind.

To the extent that the Asian population itself continues to grow at its present quick pace, Flushing may emerge as the East Coast's premier downtown for a new middle-income Asian population.

At its present inspection pace, the F.D.A. would need at least 27 years to inspect every foreign medical device plant that exports to the United States, 13 years to check every foreign drug plant and 1,900 years to examine every foreign food plant.

Palestinian geographers say this land grab amounts to Israel's de facto annexation of 10% of the West Bank.Obliterating Palestinian JerusalemIn the East Jerusalem area the entire 45km of planned wall will be up by early in the new year if construction continues at its present rapid pace.

Yet if technology continues to advance at its present pace and there's no reason to think it won't the digital divide may end up closing all by itself within just a few years, making the Internet as ubiquitous in U.S. homes as the telephone.