Sentence examples for at the average pace from inspiring English sources

At the average pace of job growth this year, it would take more than five years to return to the prerecession unemployment rate of 5 percent.

The review should take no more than 5 to 7 minutes to read, assuming the reader reads at the average pace of eight words per second (this typically ends up being around 600 words).

But best of all, in a mixed ability class like mine, using a tablet or laptop allows the G&T student to work at their pace, not the average pace of the class.

According to Fangraphs, the average pace for hitters with at least five hundred at-bats since 2007 is just under twenty-two secOrtiz Ortiz clocks in at 24.2 seconds, which puts him among the top fifty or so slowest hitters in that cohort.

In healthy individuals attempting to walk in time with a metronome at 120 beats per minute (BPM), the average pace was 119.52 ± 3.12 SPM, demonstrating a high degree of synchronization with rhythmic auditory sounds (Bilney et al. 2005).

They estimate that, had the United States continued growing at the same average pace as it has since 1950, the country would be more than $1.5 trillion wealthier today.

In the third quarter of 2010 America's real GDP was still below its level in December 2007; China's GDP grew by 28% over the same period.If real GDP in China and America continued to grow at the same annual average pace as over the past ten years (10.5% and 1.7% respectively) and nothing else changed, China's GDP would overtake America's in 2022.

The fastest homing flight from south was recorded at the 520 m spot, where the bees returned at an average pace of 65.00±11.66 m·min−1 (Table 1).

(The combined wealth of The Forbes 400 has been growing at an average pace of 12% a year over the past five years. This figure reflects not only appreciation but also the discovery of new fortunes; it does not subtract out inflation).

The greatest benefit occurs in women who have hormone-sensitive tumors and who performed the equivalent of walking at an average pace for 3-5 hours per week.

Alternatively, if house prices instead remain constant and rents grow at their average pace of 4% a year, the ratio would revert to its long-term average by the end of 2005, with no need for a price decline.