Sentence examples for has been broadly stable from inspiring English sources
However, most of this increase took place in the period to 2000, since when its use has been broadly stable.
The share of income that households put aside has been broadly stable for years but the investment share in GDP has declined (see chart 3).
I don't want to exaggerate this – I put on two and a half stone after my last diet, after all – but over the past few years, my weight has been broadly stable, if high.
Even in Britain, which has the highest inflation (2.7%) in both the G7 and the European Union, the rate has been broadly stable this year.Slack energy prices have contributed to recent declines in overall inflation.
"Teacher retention has been broadly stable for 20 years and the annual average salaries for teachers in the UK are also greater than the OECD average, and higher than many of Europe's high-performing education systems like Finland, Norway or Sweden.
Immigration has been broadly stable since about 2006, bobbling up and down at just over half a million people a year.
UK staff numbers have been "broadly stable" at "around 74,000", the company says, although it declines to be more specific.
Social rents have risen much faster than inflation, while the business costs of housing associations, such as management, maintenance and interest, have been broadly stable in real terms.
Perhaps more importantly, poverty and inequality are much higher in the United States and have been increasing over the last three decades, while they have been broadly stable in Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden.
They had been broadly stable in a range of 2-2.4% for six years or so, but have recently breached the top of that band.In this section Overview Output, prices and jobs The Economist commodity-price index The Economist poll of forecasters, August averages Trade, exchange rates, budget balances and interest rates Markets Inflation expectations Reprints.
The horizontal flow in this region is dominated by the Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC), which is known to have been broadly stable since the last glacial maximum (McCave et al. 2014), with only small levels of shorter-period variability superposed (e.g. Meredith et al. 2004).
