Sentence examples for lower rate of consumption from inspiring English sources

The government is now thinking about marking basic foodstuffs and other necessities for a lower rate of consumption tax.

In G1216/YIC104-thl-phaB we observed a slightly lower rate of consumption but this is possibly due to ability of this strain to a parallel production of (R -3-HB.

Our economy falters because China is a "currency manipulator"; our renewable energy technology can't compete because the Chinese government is pouring heavy -- even illicit -- subsidies into China's renewable energy industries; and the wide trade imbalance is because Chinese traditionally have a lower rate of consumption -- for fairness' sake they need to consume more, the way we do.

Paul Weinberger Farmington Conn., Jan . 2 2008 • To the Editor: Jared Diamond states that "there will be more terrorist attacks against us and Europe, and perhaps against Japan and Australia" as long as those in countries with lower rates of consumption "believe their chances of catching up to be hopeless".

In California, African Americans are three times more likely than whites to be arrested for a marijuana offense despite comparable or even lower rates of consumption.

One of the resulting studies found that in Mexico, municipalities with greater levels of violence associated with drug cartels had a 6.8% lower rate of electricity consumption – considered a proxy indicator for GDP – than did less violent municipalities.

These eggs from the periphery also had a 33% lower rate of oxygen consumption than did embryos from the clutch interior, throughout development.

The low concentration of ethanol in the high glycerol cultures could be attributed to the lower rate of glycerol consumption and lower growth rate in the presence of high glycerol concentration (Table 3).

Major improvement in energy efficiency of electric power plants and transportation vehicles is needed to enable the world to meet the energy demands at lower rate of energy consumption with corresponding reduction in pollutant and CO2 emissions.

The simulation results show that the multistage reactors have better mass and heat transfer, a lower rate of oxygen consumption, higher operating temperatures of the H2 membrane, and a larger driving force for hydrogen permeation, and hence can produce more than three times the amount of pure hydrogen than the single-stage reactor.

In combination with a lower rate of hydrogen consumption due to its low mass, the convection will allow Wolf 359 to remain a main-sequence star for about eight trillion years.