Sentence examples for modest while the from inspiring English sources

Credit growth remains "modest," while the housing market remains "subdued," Mr. Stevens noted.

In the upper right, technological change is modest while the market grows rapidly thus the market expands faster than the technology evolves.

The benefits brought to the artistic community in the UK by DACS are, I think, extremely modest, while the damage done to art publishing is significant.

Despite the considerable channel count, the effect of carrier heating-induced four wave mixing (FWM) is found to be rather modest, while the impact of carrier density pulsation-induced FWM and fiber non-linear response resulted to be negligible.

"But we do know that the large increase in the use of opioids in rich countries has been for chronic, non-cancer pain, where the benefits are modest while the negatives are quite serious and growing, with increasing numbers of opioid overdose deaths and people struggling with opioid dependence," he said.

With an estimated 13,000 victims in the UK, the inspectors say Border Force's annual targets to identify victims at the border have been modest "while the number of suspected traffickers identified and referred for investigation have been low by any standards".

The actual number of shoes made is limited to small batches, which keeps the collection modest while giving the brand an air of exclusivity.

After a while, the modest royalty checks that kept coming were like found money; selective memory had largely blanked out the years of reporting, research and writing that went into producing the book.

Pay czar Kenneth Feinberg is reportedly open to negotiating salary changes for the insurance giant's top 25 execs, though the proposed changes would be relatively modest: while some of the executives will reportedly get raises of less than 10%, others will see their salaries slashed -- although by less, Brennan says, than in 2009, when pay was cut by about 91percentt.

Mr. Mansell was modest while he announced the program; at one point he called himself "a nonmusician".

The successes usually register as modest improvements, while the failures generally have no effect at all.