Sentence examples for lowest cap from inspiring English sources

In contracts they made late in 2008 and 2009 — including those for Asante Samuel and Jason Peters — the Eagles purposely made the 2011 cap numbers the lowest of the contracts, which is unusual because most contracts have their lowest cap numbers early in the deal.

Heather Nauert, the State Department's chief spokesperson, defended the Trump administration's decision to accept a maximum of just 30,000 refugees in 2019 — the lowest cap in the 43-year history of the U.S. refugee program — in part by positing that most refugees would rather remain in their war-torn homelands.

As first reported last week by VICE News, Trump — at the urging of Miller and officials from the Department of Homeland Security — is expected to slash the number of refugees the U.S. will accept in the 2018 fiscal year to 50,000 or fewer, which would be the lowest cap in modern history and less than half as many as President Obama agreed to take in 2017.

The sulfate concentration was lowest when the lowest CAP concentrations were achieved (Table 1, 2-day exposure studies A G).

The average cap is about $17,000 (down from about $19,000 last year), but the highest-yielding accounts tend to have the lowest caps.

Gannett operates hundreds of newspapers in many states, but the benefit restrictions are a particular concern in Arizona, whose unemployment benefits are among the nation's lowest, capped at $265 a week.

Now, as the market tests support at May's lows, small caps look especially soft.

From small-cap highs in 1969 at which point they were trading with high relative multiples to their 1974 lows, small caps lost nearly 60% of their value.

"This is a very high interest rate and a relatively low cap – neither is particularly sustainable for growing a business".

Pennington has a low cap number, but he was a first-round draft pick of the previous coaching staff.

Furthermore, an artificially low cap would allow wealthy teams to reap huge profits and ultimately perpetuate the disparity between the haves and have-nots.