Sentence examples for much at the same level from inspiring English sources
"Corruption of city bureaucrats in Russia is pretty much at the same level as in Southeast Asia, Indonesia and Eastern Europe," he said.
The other reason is that – I know George Carlin in the States was prolific for a long time – but I'm not sure anyone here has done quite as much at the same level.
In the current year the investment level will reach $9 billion, and the companys borrowings have remained pretty much at the same level.
If one factors out these elements, then American students score pretty much at the same level as do their European counterparts.
We also report about empirical comparisons, showing that kLog can be either more accurate, or much faster at the same level of accuracy, than Tilde and Alchemy.
Since its end, the use of covert spying has continued at much the same level.
According to the PwC survey, the total tax take from the corporate sector in the developed world has remained at much the same level since 2004.The big question is whether it makes sense to tax corporate profits at all.
The slowdown has been most obvious in America, where GDP growth shrank to a paltry 1.6% annual rate in the second quarter and appears to have remained stuck at much the same level over the summer.
As evidenced by their showing in this year's Scottish elections - there are four Tory constituency MSPs, and 13 provided by the list system they originally opposed - support for the Tories in Scotland is at much the same level as in Iain Duncan Smith's days.
He said: "We watch that quite carefully because of course, on the one hand, the companies, they say, 'we are losing money in a certain part of the energy chain' but it would appear, given that their overall profits stay at much the same level, that they regain profits elsewhere".
By contrast, "crystallised intelligence"—general knowledge, experience, verbal ability continues at much the same level almost indefinitely.Employers think that older people may find it harder to pick up new skills, particularly in IT, which have become indispensable for many jobs.
