Sentence examples for pace of arrivals from inspiring English sources

After that decision the pace of arrivals has slowed, to a few hundred a day rather than a few thousand, police spokesman Carsten Neubert said.

"The pace of arrivals has been steadily increasing in recent weeks," said William Spindle, a spokesperson for the UN High Commissioner for Refugees, adding that more migrants had arrived in Greece during July than during the whole of last year.

These last days, with the pace of arrivals so hectic, one corpse is often placed beside another, sometimes three and four at a time, strangers burning together, ashes to ashes and bones to bones.

Ms. Mobaslat of Save the Children, who has been working in Jordan's new Za'atri camp, built on a barren desert plain about six miles from the Syrian border, said that the pace of arrivals this past week went from 600 a night to more than 2,200 and that most were from Dara'a, including many children unaccompanied by parents.

Initially, the pace of arrivals for gassing was so intense that a bottleneck developed because of the limited capacity of the gas chambers; however, a month after its opening, the Nazis constructed additional gas chambers that more than tripled the camp's killing capacity.

"The pace of arrivals from the neighbourhoods caught in the fire like Qadam, Daraya, Zamalka and Jobar has intensified for the last week," said a volunteer in a school housing internally displaced persons in Damascus.

Mixing that pace of new arrivals with up to 6 million beer-drinking revellers who usually descend on the Bavarian capital for two weeks of festivities could cause tensions, regional interior minister Joachim Herrmann warned.

The pace of new arrivals is expected to eventually slow as autumn sets in and the sea journey to Europe becomes too dangerous for all but the most callous of smugglers.

Some guest books included comments from visitors whose children had been allowed to watch the cows being milked or the calves fed, but our itinerary necessitated a whipcrackaway pace of late arrivals and early departures.

The state has managed to build sanitation facilities faster than the pace of new arrivals, providing more than 329 million people since 2000 with urban sanitation systems, outpacing population growth by 9 million, it said.

The UN says it has been trying to move people from unsuitable locations but the pace of new arrivals and shortfall in funding and resources has compounded the challenge.