Sentence examples for compared with a minimum from inspiring English sources

The National Bank of Greece passed its test with a Tier 1 capital ratio of 11 percent, compared with a minimum of 5 percent required to pass.

The group is also proposing to place its seal on products with as little as 10 percent fair trade ingredients, compared with a minimum of 20 percent required in other countries.

To evaluate the effectiveness of the group intervention for getting pregnant women to give up tobacco consumption, measured by means of carbon monoxide levels in air breathed out, compared with a minimum intervention.

It has imposed some of the highest capital ratios in the rich world, with minimum levels of core tier-1 capital (the best sort) set at 12% from 2015, compared with a minimum of 7% by 2019 under Basel 3. In late August it proposed to ratchet capital levels yet higher, with plans to add up to 2.5% to the capital ratio as a counter-cyclical buffer.

For example, they want House lawmakers to revise language that they say would require EPA to carry out every chemical review requested by industry, compared with a minimum requirement of 10 per year initiated by EPA itself.

The Medicaid rebate for a generic is 13percentt compared with a minimum 23.1percentt for a branded drug.

This compares with a minimum £73.30 for a younger disabled person claiming income support and £66.75 for the basic state pension.

That compares with a minimum of 200 hours' training for pilots flying traditional warplanes.

The council plans to offer as much as £5,000 off for the biggest employers signing up to the voluntary pay rate, which is £9.15 an hour in London, compared with a national minimum wage of £6.50 an hour.

The average rate of pay for care work is just above the legal minimum: in 2017-18, the latest year for which comprehensive figures are available, it was estimated at a median £7.89 an hour among independent (non-council) providers in England, compared with a then minimum of £7.50.

Boris Johnson – to his credit a strong champion of the living wage (£9.15 an hour in London compared with a £6.50 minimum wage) – identified the problem, suggesting that low pay needed to be tackled "before we start hacking back on people's in-work benefits".