Sentence examples for expected to stabilise from inspiring English sources

Within four months, the number of Syrians living here is expected to stabilise at between 80,000-90,000.

In contrast, non-fuel commodity prices are expected to stabilise at lower levels after recent declines in both food and metal prices".

For example, in the catalytic subunit of protein phosphatase 1 (PP1), these are metal ions and cationic side chains which might be expected to stabilise developing negative charge.

But its "survivors' edition" published after the attacks sold 8m copies and weekly sales are expected to stabilise at at least 100,000.

Pearson, which sold the Financial Times and its stake in the Economist last year, said sales declined in 2015 but were expected to stabilise this year before starting to grow in 2017.

Foreign-born women are pushing up the birth rate, which is now expected to stabilise at 1.84 children per woman rather than the 1.74 that was projected in 2005.

The answers were as optimistic as this week's: only about 10% expected a further fall, while about 90% expected it to stabilise or rise.

Lookers said the value of used cars have fallen sharply in the second half of the year, and the firm was not expecting prices to stabilise until 2009.

After initial hesitation the government of José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero has taken some tough measures; the state expects debt to stabilise at 70% of GDP, up from 60% in 2010 but well below the euro-area average.

Rain Newton-Smith, the CBI's director of economics, said small manufacturers were being badly affected by a stronger pound, although she also noted that they expect conditions to "stabilise somewhat" over the quarter ahead.

Although the IMF expects these to stabilise in 2014, it sees additional reductions as unlikely.Fiscal headroom, in particular, has decreased in emerging-market economies, including the so-called "BRICs".