Sentence examples for by falling levels of from inspiring English sources

Fair Work Secretary Roseanna Cunningham said: "While there has been a slight increase in unemployment this quarter, this will be accounted for in part by falling levels of economic inactivity, which is at an all-time low, as people join the labour market and start looking for work".

The survey of 1,198 adults, carried out by Ipsos-Mori, found falling levels of confidence in the political system and the belief that the public can influence decision-making and change the country for the better.

On the other hand, if TCE/PE is greater than 1, the decreasing emission inventory is more affected by the technology effect than the falling level of production.

Rivers in the poorest developing countries, by contrast, have shown marked falls in levels of dissolved oxygen a key indicator of increased pollution by sewage.

However, the SMF found the poorest 20 per cent are less financially secure than they were in 2005, with their net wealth falling by 57 per cent and levels of debt and use of overdrafts increasing.

But prices — the crucial measure of housing-market health — are still falling, driven down by increasing levels of distressed sales of foreclosed properties.

This will enable us to stratify falls by the level of disability.

Leck said water quality commitments by both levels of government fell $500m AUD) short of what was required over the next five years alone.

Currently a senior economist at the New Economics Foundation (Nef) in London, Meadway argues that the policies driving UK growth are fatally flawed: "We are setting up… exactly the conditions that helped produce the crash of 2008: debt-led growth, in which stagnant or falling real earnings are masked by increasing levels of household debt that sustain continued consumer spending".

These decreases in the average number of visits to a GP by persons with AADs have fallen below 2001 levels of utilization for most AAD types.> -wrap-foot> aSuppressedatata (N=<30).

UK retail sales fell 0.6% in January, hurt by high levels of snowfall, and confounding economists' expectations for a rise.