Sentence examples for members faster than from inspiring English sources
Andy Stern has been hailed in some quarters as the nation's top labor leader largely because his union, the Service Employees International Union, has added members faster than any other, 800,000 over the last decade.
Paul Fitzhenry, a spokesman for Pfizer, which makes Lipitor, pointed the finger at health insurers, which he said were increasing their drug payment charges to members faster than drug makers were raising their prices.
Here in the valley, several entrepreneurs have said that the period of their greatest job growth, the late 1990's, when firms here were adding staff members faster than sales and profits could support them, came after a period of tax-rate stability.
He claimed that the party was losing members "faster than the pubs are closing" and that if action was not taken soon it would return to the days when it had just five MPs.
The data suggested that the MRCA of monocot plants duplicated Tau and Phi GST members faster than the MRCA of dicot plants.
Can members arrive faster than Barmy Army members are ejected?
"Not only did evangelical churches add members faster through the 1970s than non-evangelical," David Frum notes in "How We Got Here," his book about the decade, "but the more evangelical the church, the more likely its members were to attend services".
Socially conservative churches that demand high commitment from their members grew faster than other religious denominations in the last decade, according to a study released yesterday by statisticians who count American religious affiliations every 10 years.
Employers' associations, in particular in the engineering sector, are losing members even faster than unions (see chart)—and not just in the east where a mere 22% are now bound by a union pay deal (against 45% in the west).
Phylogenetic trees show that some PAD family members evolve faster than others, with the longest branches lengths seen in the PAD-6 paralogy group and the shortest branches lengths in the PAD-2 paralogy group.
All things being equal, a common market means that trade among members should grow faster than trade with outside countries.
