Sentence examples for raised faster than from inspiring English sources

Actually the New York Times published a study in 2007 that showed how healthcare costs raised faster than inflation and Dental care raised faster than the healthcare category.

The main reason for the change is his belief that interest rates will be raised faster than he had expected.

Inflationary breezes, allowing prices to be raised faster than overheads, used to be a supermarket's best friend and surest way to protect profit margins.

However, there are skeptics, including Benchmark's Bill Gurley, who has suggested VCs are raising faster than ever because the industry has "record [internal rates of return] on paper and record low liquidity" — meaning investors' markups have not been turned into cash-on-cash returns just yet, and they don't want to wait for those markups to fall before reaching out to their investors.

However males with SMI were significantly more likely to reach criteria for raised fasting glucose than controls but this finding was not repeated in females (additional file 2; table 1) Fifteen papers reported data relating to hypertension (additional file 2; table 2).

Although miss rates for colonoscopy have been published, the use of CT colonography as a sole screening method is worrisome because CT imaging cannot detect flat polyps, which may grow faster than raised polyps and are more often associated with malignant transformation.

According to this mechanism, prime quality individuals are better able to cope with costs of migration and costs of earliness (costs of advancing arrival raise faster for individuals of poor than high quality; Møller 1994b; Kokko 1999).

Fuel duty, having been frozen for the past few years, will be raised slightly faster than inflation in the next two years.

Revenues are estimated at $2bn for 2010, which would mean Facebook has raised revenues faster than Yahoo and almost as fast as Google.

At the other end of the spectrum, John Lewis's upmarket Waitrose chain also raised sales faster than the overall market, by 1.2%.

The problem is that few of the fruits of this growth were trickling down from the corrupt ruling elite, and hence the reforms raised expectations faster than they delivered results.