Sentence examples for offset the growth from inspiring English sources

It would also more than offset the growth in energy use that would be expected otherwise.

That would more than offset the growth in consumption from developing nations like China, the analysts said.

The amounts are still falling at American branches of foreign banks, but those declines are not enough to offset the growth in lending by domestic institutions.

Appointed first lord of the Admiralty in 1908, he urged that 18 battleships of the Dreadnought class be built, 6 in each of the years 1909 11, in order to offset the growth of the German fleet.

Its revenues grew by just 1% to £351.2m in the last six months despite a 3% rise in prices: Income and costs at Northumbrian Water Limited have been adversely affected in the period by business closures in the north east and this has partially offset the growth from tariff increases.

This decline is driven by significant reductions in projected per-vehicle emissions that offset the growth in population and general increase in per-capita mortality rates (based on the aging of the population).

As we noted in early 2013 he is sceptical of the potential of new technological discoveries to engineer a productivity rebound sufficient to offset the growth-crimping effects of rising inequality, growing public debt, and demographic change.

Over the next decade, growth in this kind of developing-country demand will help offset the slow growth of demand in industrial countries.

This could be one reason why Apple is looking to new services like News and its music operations: to offset the slowing growth in the now very-big App Store.

"Longer term, we would want to see the company expand its presence in new markets to offset the slower growth desktop market and the eventual decline of first generation Xbox console sales," CSFB said.

In an attempt to offset the flattening growth of its flagship database, Oracle is building a third leg to its business, called application servers a booming market projected to grow more than tenfold to $26 billion by 2005.