Sentence examples for creating near from inspiring English sources
"This economy is just not creating near enough economic activity to generate wage or income growth," said Jared Bernstein, senior economist at the labor-oriented Economic Policy Institute in Washington.
Hull City had a ravenous desperation about their approach, creating near chances that only needed a finishing touch or a better setup pass.
Thermal energy, produced by a focused fiber laser beam, selectively scans, melts, and fuses metallic powder particles on a powder bed, creating near full density (>99%) parts [ 81, 82].
The technology industry seems to have been particularly prone to creating near-monopolies, from Microsoft in software to Amazon in retailing and Google in internet search.
On Lap 44, the Lotus driver Romain Grosjean dropped from fifth to eighth, went briefly off the track, then touched another car, creating near-chaos.
In "Chernobyl," for instance, Raffles offers a cameo of Cornelia Hesse-Honegger, a contemporary artist dedicated to creating near-perfect watercolors of insects deformed by nuclear fallout.
Hill - not to avoid the cliché - was concerned with making the ordinary extraordinary, with creating near-inconsequential discordance in an increasingly ordered, constrained and regulated world.
Nevertheless, the House bill marks a step towards America getting the most significant piece of health-care legislation through Congress since Medicare in 1965, creating near-universal coverage for health insurance.
Until a court case in 1946 ruled them illegal, race-based housing restrictions imposed after the first world war confined blacks to LA's "Eastside" and south, creating near-ghettos in areas such as Watts, Inglewood and Compton.
Consolidation among health insurers is creating near-monopolies in virtually all reaches of the U.S. with the most dominant firms grabbing more market share by several percentage points a year – according to a study released Monday.
"This really helps the financial profile for Comcast by creating near- and long-term liquidity for this otherwise illiquid investment," Brian L. Roberts, Comcast's president, said in an interview yesterday.
