Sentence examples for pace in many from inspiring English sources

Germany's exports are falling at their fastest pace in many years.

Medical advances have come at a rapid pace in many fields in recent decades, but in some ways have been slower for cancer.

Data from the Chinese service sector Wednesday showed expansion at its weakest pace in many months in September: A purchasing managers' index released by the statistics office slumped to 53.7 for the month, from 56.3 in August.

Standard & Poor's warned today that Chinese banks appeared to be trying to prop themselves up by issuing new loans at a furious pace, in many cases financing vaguely described projects with little discernible effect on China's overall economic output.

While most insurance policies include a built-in escalator to keep pace with general inflation, the costs of building supplies and paying for construction crews have been rising at a faster pace, in many cases widening the gap between the amount a house is insured for and what it will cost to rebuild it.

And Ms. Martin, who as a real estate broker in the 1990's sold homes at a furious pace in many of the same neighborhoods where she travels now, trying to rescue her clients from foreclosure, is one of several counselors across the city who said they were seeing an overwhelming number of people in neighborhoods like Jamaica, Queens, and Bedford Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, facing the loss of their homes.

"Honestly, since I married Anne, I'm working at a brisker pace than in many years.

While many children's home lives are abuzz with the same platforms and devices as the 21st century workplace, school just hasn't kept pace, and in many classrooms pedagogies are barely more inclusive of new technology than they were in the 1980s.

The pace of reform in many countries has therefore been disappointing, as European Union leaders meeting in Barcelona on March 15th-16th will know.

And they face the risk that the generally glacial pace of change in many of the big markets may not be sufficient to meet their needs.

As the takeover market heated up, and big conglomerates were broken into pieces, the idea lost favour.In the late 1980s, as the pace of change in many industries picked up, a firm's ability to develop new technologies and products became more crucial.