Sentence examples for rate of cuts from inspiring English sources

Declining oil and gas prices weighed on earnings in the quarter, but the faster rate of cuts in production costs and growth in output surprised some investors.

Actually, all that means is he will slow the rate of cuts at HMRC, which in reality is still suffering many thousands of job cuts a year.

It said that would mean a pick-up in the rate of cuts to public services to 3.7% a year and that just to avoid such an acceleration would require a further £12 billion a year in welfare cuts.

"The broad campaign and pressure we've put on government on the state of FE funding has forced the chancellor to row back on some of the rapid rate of cuts.

In an interview with the Guardian, the deputy chief constable, Dave Thompson, said the force had lost 1,500 officers in the past five years with a further 1,000 posts expected to be axed if the current rate of cuts continues.

According to the Institute for Fiscal Studies, if sixth forms experience the same rate of cuts in the next five years, their budgets will have fallen by 28% in a decade – which is presumably why the Association of School and College Leaders, the heads association, is warning that this issue alone could bring some secondary schools close to insolvency.

This ecologically sustainable rate of cut can be seen as an 'extraction ceiling'.

Economic analysis is frequently used to justify the high rate of cut by documenting the revenue, job and wage benefits of current industrial forestry.

In practice the rate of cut is slightly less than the ideal rate so that the load is released on the non-cutting edge of the tool.

The ideal rate of cut is defined as: Rate of cut [inches per rotation (IPR)] = (diameter of tool [inches]) × sin(Angle of misalignment [degrees]) If it advances much faster, then the tool becomes choked; conversely, if it advances much slower, then an interrupted or zig-zag cut occurs.

The rate of cut-out reported for intramedullary devices can be as high as 8%.