Sentence examples for average per annum from inspiring English sources

Once the ELS composition of each model was calculated the total number of units for each option in each model and the baseline were then multiplied by the average per annum costs per unit (See Table  7 in Appendix) using the costs from the SAFFIE (2007) and Nix (2010), following the establishment and management guidelines laid out in each option (Natural England 2010).

Data were averaged per annum over the temporal duration of spatial data collection, which extended between 3 and 12 years for any given fishery (1993 2004).

Charity savings accounts These work by paying a percentage, usually of the average balance per annum, to the affiliated charity.

"The success of the two previous wine funds -- they were up on average 25percentt per annum -- and the attraction they had among wine collectors and investors" gave him the idea of opening the new fund, he said.

Even today, after successive slimming exercises, Channel 4's 900 employees cost £66m last year, or on average £73,000 per annum each, which for many people is for a four-day week, as Fridays are "flexible".

Balsillie is hoping that the company will be able to continue introducing interesting variations on the interactive pager in coming years, which would keep sales growing on an average 100% per annum for foreseeable future.

Reagent cost calculations (rounded to the nearest pound) were calculated per sample and are based on standard operational procedures employed at the Wessex Regional Genetics Laboratory, average referral rates per annum, average detection rates per gene and reagent list prices as at December 2003.

Even some families with distinctly modest middle class salaries now struggle to fork out fees, averaging £6,250 per annum, for their child's education.

We continue to think Primark will compound with like for like growth averaging 2-32-3%r andum andoublele digit space growth, but this is now fairly reflected in valuation.

The economy shrank by 6.8% in 2009, although since the end of 2010 it has recovered steadily, with growth averaging 2.5% per annum and unemployment falling to just below 5%.

The price yields on S&P 500 stocks averaged 13% per annum in the 1980s, and 15% per annum in the 1990s, rates of increase that far outstripped productivity growth in even the most dynamic sectors of the US economy.