Sentence examples for expanded at a faster rate from inspiring English sources

Equities gained as manufacturing in the United States expanded at a faster rate than forecast in March, a sign that industry is weathering slower global growth.

The strong showing, which defied City forecasts that growth would more than halve to 0.3%, came after the dominant services sector expanded at a faster rate in the past three months than during the period before the referendum vote.

Service industries expanded at a faster rate last month and factory orders rose in September for a fourth time in five months, reports released yesterday show, amid signs that the economic expansion may be adding jobs in services at a faster pace.

The Dow Jones industrial average closed at its highest level in more than four years on Tuesday after an index of the nation's manufacturing level expanded at a faster rate than expected in April, easing anxiety about a slowdown in the economic recovery.

Municipal debt, however, expanded at a faster rate, growing 7.9percentt in the last part of 2010 compared with 5.4percentt in the quarter before, emblematic of a growing crisis in American towns and cities.

U.S. service industries expanded at a faster rate last month and September factory orders rose for a fourth time in five months amid signs that the economy is adding jobs at a quicker pace, according to reports Wednesday.

GDP in the euro area was also projected to expand at a faster rate, of 1.2% this year and 1.8% next.

If the universe was not expanding at a faster rate earlier, then it has taken longer for it to reach its present size.

Trump and his treasury secretary, Steve Mnuchin, have insisted that the US economy can expand at a faster rate than under the Obama administration.

Although the Indian government has prioritised sanitation, the sheer scale of people migrating from rural areas to India's cities has meant urban populations are expanding at a faster rate than such basic infrastructure is being built.

A rise in the value of sterling against the euro and some other currencies has also hit exports, which Osborne hoped would expand at a faster rate as the economy recovered.