Sentence examples for marked easing from inspiring English sources

The Markit/CIPS manufacturing PMI plotted as the dark line in the chart signalled a marked easing in the rate of growth of factory activity in August.

But vacancies rose – marginally – and there has been a marked easing in unemployment on the wider, internationally agreed Labour Force Survey (LFS) measure.

And will stubborn price pressures constrain the marked easing of monetary policy that America's central bankers now promise?The answers depend on what has been driving inflation up and whether those pressures persist even as economies slow.

So the Midlands is to be awarded two of the first wave of 10 local Enterprise Zones, with business tax relief for small firms employing 10 people or fewer, encouragement for new business start-ups, and a marked easing of planning restrictions.

This past December 17, at noon, a door that was shut for more than a half-century was re-opened, ushering the two governments, as well as both societies, into a new era that shall be marked by easing tensions, understanding and cooperation, as much between the two countries as within the Cuban community itself.

("B positives" he thought they were called). Because his official education ended in the fourth grade, the marks eased some of his anxiety about passing muster at Yale.

The exchange rate against the mark eased only when dealers concluded that Britain's forecast rate cut -- initially expected to be a quarter of a percentage point, would be a half-point instead, bringing the Bank of England's benchmark repurchase rate down to 6.25percentt from 6.75percentt.

Ceremony marks the easing of diplomatic tensions after more than 50 years of estrangement between Havana and Washington.

In the three months to October, the trade deficit narrowed by £1.2bn to £30.3bn, with exports down 0.9%, marking an easing in the rate of decline.

That marked an easing of conditions on the part of the European Union, as officials had been pushing for a 2011 deadline.

Some suggest that the loonie, as Canada's dollar is dubbed, will eventually disappear, as more and more Canadians prefer to save and trade in greenbacks.The Bank of Canada was slow off the mark in easing monetary policy as recession loomed.