Sentence examples similar to percentage slower from inspiring English sources

These negative coexpression network modules associated with muscle development might control the muscle phenotype in LT, which features low lean meat percentage, slow-growing muscle and low body weight.

The area content of slow-type fibres was calculated using the formula [area content of slow-type fibre percentage of slow-type fibres × mean cross-sectional area of slow-type fibres/100%].

Under his forecast, nominal economic growth, which is not adjusted for inflation, will be 5.4 percentage points slower in the first half of 2001 than it was in 2000.

He projects that China's per-person income will grow by 5.5% a year over the next two decades, 3.3 percentage points slower than it grew over the past two decades or so.

In its latest long-term projections published last year, the Congressional Budget Office estimated that under current law, growth in spending per beneficiary over the coming decade would be about half a percentage point slower than the rate of economic growth per person.

As a result of these changes, growth in Medicare spending per enrollee is projected to slow to 3.1 percent a year during the next decade, about the same as the annual growth of nominal G.D.P. per capita and about two percentage points slower than the annual growth of private insurance premiums per beneficiary.

For the next decade spending is likely to rise a percentage point slower than income each year.

But it expects growth to be 2.4 percentage points slower in the next five years as a result of the Brexit vote.

For example, it was a half a percentage point slower than under Reagan during the four years following the first year of the recovery from the 1982 recession.

Since 1971 real economic expansion has averaged 2.9% a year--more than a full percentage point slower than the 4% growth rate during the post-World War II gold-standard period.

These findings were corroborated by a study by the Bank of England which found that when compared to the post World War II gold standard under the Bretton Woods system, world economic growth was a full percentage point slower, inflation 1.5% higher, downturns more frequent, and banking crises soared to an average of 2.6 per year.