Sentence examples for cumulative gains from inspiring English sources
Recent Bank research suggested those cumulative gains could eventually add up to £60bn.
The Fed officials said that the cumulative gains in the job market over the past year had been "substantial" but that they wanted to see further progress, including evidence of stronger wage growth.
But after the first year, the index's higher income payout would push its total return back into positive territory, and in 2.5 years the index return would pull even with the money market; their cumulative gains would be 8percentt.
They then calculated that those students who happened to have three top quintile teachers in a row (in third through fifth grade) saw very large cumulative gains relative to students who had three bottom quintile (lowest 20percentteachersers.
"Economic calamities — financial panics, hyperinflations, depressions, social conflicts and wars — have always triggered crises of confidence, but they have not come close to wiping out the cumulative gains in average living standards," she writes.
The Australian Curriculum Assessment and Reporting Authority said there had been "significant cumulative gains" in some domains and year levels for Indigenous students including reading (years 3 and 5), numeracy (year 5), spelling (year 3), grammar and punctuation (years 3, 5 and 7).
But the cumulative gain would amount to a fraction of a percentage point of overall GDP.
The portfolio overseen by Eric M. Kobren, president of the Kobren Insight Group and editor of Fidelity Insight in Wellesley Mass., did the best over all, with a cumulative gain of 210.19percentt.
The results suggested significant financial advantages of using HIE (an approximately $3.3 billion cumulative gain over 10 years).
That, combined with the public works spending, leads the company to estimate that the Games will add 0.3percentt a year to China's economic growth between 2002 and 2008, or a cumulative gain of $32 billion.
Drawing on the Stock Trader's Almanac, he observed that the years immediately after presidential elections have been by far the worst for the stock market, with a cumulative gain of just 75percentt going back to 1832.
