Sentence examples for normal share of from inspiring English sources

In Britain, the normal share of spoiled ballot papers is less than 1%.

In Britain, the normal share of spoiled ballot papers in a general election is less than 1%.

The oil company customer was so impressed that it bent its policy and invited Baroid to bid on "more than the normal" share of business.

Legislation was introduced into parliament in September to enhance the integrity of the tax system by closing loopholes that allow large corporations to avoid paying their normal share of tax.

To start with, the federal government would pay its normal share of Medicaid — 70percentt — while the state seeks permission for the richer, 90-percent reimbursement normally reserved for full Medicaid expansions.

Speaking last week from her house in Southampton on Long Island, which she has in addition to a Manhattan apartment, Ms. Gerney made clear that despite having been dealt more than the normal share of life's agonies, she had not lost sight of life's positives.

But if the auto industry were taking its normal share this year, that would mean additional spending of about $80 billion.

In the new normal the share of the nation's income channeled to corporate profits is higher than at any time since the 1920s, while workers' share languishes at its lowest since 1965.

A Times analysis based on 2009 payrolls shows that cities and counties in California would save an estimated $1.3 billion if local government workers statewide paid what the governor's office determines to be the normal employee share of pension contributions.

They offer none of the privileges, or risks, of normal shares: they do not appreciate, are not traded on an exchange and produce no dividends.

Investors such as the Wallenbergs were able to control vast segments of Swedish business with relatively small ownership stakes because of the system of so-called golden shares, which could enjoy as much as 1,000 times the voting rights of normal shares.But the Swedish model was also a bit of an old boys' club, with little room for entrepreneurship or for outsiders.