Sentence examples for nominal pace from inspiring English sources

With the International Space Station entering the second part of its life and its operations running steadily at nominal pace, the global space community is starting planning how the human exploration could move further, beyond Low-Earth-Orbit.

Optimists note that consumer spending is unlikely to slow as long as hourly wages are perking along at a nominal annual pace of about 4percentt, about 1.5 percentage points above the inflation rate.

Revenues increased by 18% in the first four months of 2011, compared with a year earlier, almost twice the pace of nominal GDP growth.

However, the truth is that American rates are still unusually low in real terms and well below the 6% pace of nominal GDP growth.

Jobs grew by 284,000 each month on average in the last quarter and if you squint pretty hard at the data you can see a mild acceleration in the pace of nominal wage growth.

He said the 2016-17 budget assumed the nation's finances would repair themselves over coming years thanks to a projected doubling of the pace of nominal GDP growth, which is very unlikely when the world is stuck with "lowflation".

Furthermore, even as unemployment has fallen, there has been no increase in the pace of nominal wage growth.

Rebalancing should take pace gradually, through nominal exchange rate adjustments and complementary structural adjustments on both sides, and we have ample reason to believe that this is achievable, and little reason to threaten trade war over slow initial progress.Finally, America has a whopping big alternative to both negotiations and trade war available to it one which happens to be win-win.

This, Ms Yellen said, could take the Fed by surprise, "necessitating an abrupt and potentially disruptive tightening of policy later on".Doves note that nominal wages have not kept pace with productivity so the benefits of productivity have gone to profit margins, and labour's share of GDP has shrunk.

Nominal output then shrank at a pace matched only in the postwar period by demobilisation before settling at a rate persistently below 5%.

The CM adapted pacing outputs were compared with the clinician programmed pre-discharge pacing outputs (in a majority of cases, the pre-discharge pacing output was the pacemaker nominal setting).