Sentence examples for continuing relative from inspiring English sources

The first is economic: our nation's continuing relative decline among world players and the growing gap between the 99 and 1 percent.

The Oxford-based Migration Observatory says that the continuing relative strength of the UK labour market, weakness in southern European economies and the pace of income growth in eastern Europe are all unknowns.

Not surprisingly, younger academics are keen to jump on the media bandwagon, given the continuing relative decline in academic pay and the continuing absolute increase in the amount of work they are forced to do by the burgeoning audit culture; continuing cuts in teaching funding; and steep rises in student fees, leading students to make ever-increasing demands on their time.

Clearly, these data attest to the continuing relative importance of the TSS within the Black community.

Continued relative strength of the large-cap stocks is a bullish sign, because the largest stocks account for the bulk of the stock market's total value.

There's also a certain poetry in acknowledging this continuum between, in my case, my grandfather, father, myself and my son, a continuum that continues relative to the pathologies that plague our demographic.

"However, we are still predicting below trend growth next year, reflecting the continued relative weakness of domestic demand, in particular government spending and consumer expenditure, and only slowly rising growth in eurozone markets but stronger growth in the rest of UK".

By contrast, the United Kingdom was in a state of economic ruin, and although it received a quarter of the total Marshall Plan assistance, more than any other European country, continued relative economic decline for decades.

Former President George W. Bush will skip the Republican National Convention next month, his office said Friday, continuing the relative seclusion — and self-imposed remove — from presidential politics that he has kept since leaving office.

Meanwhile the second instalment of ITV's The X Factor continued its relative slump.

But whereas over the past two decades England's big cities have developed strong service-sector economies, its smaller industrial towns have continued their relative decline.