Sentence examples for continued flat from inspiring English sources
The science ringfence needs to be protected in next month's CSR, at the very least with continued flat cash.
In 2015-2016, the science budget allocation was £4,691m, so a headline commitment to "protecting today's £4.7 billion science resource funding in real terms", in an almost zero-inflation environment, means little more than continued flat cash.
The only thing I know for sure is continuing the path that most pharma is on will lead to a continued flat business (and stock price).
The Chancellor's announcement of a continued flat cash settlement for science resource is immensely worrying – we've already suffered a substantial loss in the amount of science funding due to the freeze put in place in 2010.
NIH Despite the prospect of continued flat funding at $29.5 billion, NIH Director Elias Zerhouni sent a clear message to legislators about his priorities.
"The risks [of continued flat funding of NIH] are that people who have diseases that five or ten years from now should be curable are going to have to wait a lot longer," Nancy Andrews, dean of the Duke medical school, said in the report.
Emissions were flat before the scheme's introduction in 2005 (largely because manufacturing is moving out of Europe); have been flat since; and, if the European Commission accepts the national plans for handing out allowances put forward for the 2008-12 phase of the scheme, will continue flat.
The end of the year is getting closer and work continues flat-out to finish the chassis design, before manufacture starts in the New Year.
Physician medical malpractice premiums remain flat, continuing a decade-long run of little to no rate increases, new reports show.
Overall, the Wall Street equivalents of the exit-poll geniuses opined that stocks would continue to stay flat, as they had been doing for months.
They are expected to show that the economy continues to remain flat, and international observers, including the International Monetary Fund (IMF), have questioned whether the chancellor should reconsider the pace of the government's austerity measures.
