Sentence examples for month pace from inspiring English sources

But in September the Fed wrong-footed markets by sticking with its current $85 billion per month pace, and it now seems likely that the present pace will continue at least through December.

Traders have taken this as a sign that QE will be toned down from its current €60bn per month pace from January.

If the economy adds an average of 170,000 jobs a month over the next two years – well below the 200,000 per month pace so far this year – the unemployment rate will fall to 6.5 percent by mid-2015.

As of the end of July, however, the Obama campaign was well short of the $100 million a month pace it had set, taking in about $77 million between the campaign and the party that month.

The chairman made clear that the unemployment rate alone would not govern the speed of tapering; if inflation were to remain below target or slow further then purchases could continue at the current $85 billion per month pace despite steady drops in unemployment.

Sinemia, who had been gaining subscribers at a 50% per month pace, got its wings clipped a bit last month with several class-action lawsuits surrounding the company's service fees that resulted in a monthly plan charge that was higher than what the company quoted its customers.

Factory production this summer, however, slackened to the slowest two-month pace since early 1999.

It weatherized 150 homes in September, double its previous norm but short of the 280-per-month pace that is its goal.

Still, from the middle of 2000 to the middle of this year, the economy grew just 1.3percentt, less than a third the rate of the late 1990's and the slowest 12-month pace in nearly 10 years.

Meantime, the economy grew at a 1.4percentt annual rate between October and March, the slowest six-month pace since the second and third quarters of 1991 when the economy was emerging from recession.

Production in the third quarter rose at a 2.8percentt annual rate, the slowest three-month pace since a 2percentt rise in the first quarter of 1999, when Asian economies were starting to emerge from recession.