Sentence examples for rate we now from inspiring English sources

Of course, in the department store would there is always some question as to where altruism begins and fear-of-Macy leaves off, but at any rate, we now have a store selling things for no other reason than a desire to keep its escalators running.

Since we have already explored variations in the dosing interval and the prescribed decay rate, we now examine the variation with respect to the other parameters.

There is now a realization that non-communicable diseases and chronic disease are becoming national priorities "Turkey finished this fight with acute diseases; we do not have so much maternal deaths, almost 100percentt vaccination rate we now have…It is time for Turkey to fight chronic disease".

While there has been a lot of discussion about "what's left for humans?" as AI improves at exponential rates, we now have to ask, "what's left for firms?" And as computer technology simplifies and reduces transaction costs, the role of the firm in offering efficient transactions becomes less important.

At any rate, we are now in position to provide Tin Pan Alley with an idea for a song, to begin.

President Obama has proposed a middle course: blocking the scheduled 2010 repeal but making permanent the $3.5 million exemption and the 45percenttaxax rate we have now.

"If I had the capability, I'd like to see everybody that needs enhanced SAPI to have it and at the rate we have now, we're going to have months before we get the kind of aggregate numbers we want to have," General Catto said, referring to the thicker plates, known as the Enhanced Small Arms Protective Insert.

Another $1 came from increasing the discount rate we are now using on DWA shares," it said.

The 4% unemployment rate we have now is about as tight a labor market as you can get, but the "prices" of workers, their wages, are not rising as once predicted in a relationship called the Phillips curve.

At any rate, we have now added the following paragraph to the Discussion: "It should be noted that medulla vs. lobula axon target choice can be viewed as a form of sub-fate choice.

The schools and lenders point and brag about the low "cohort" default rates, but this metric (which hit a low of about 4% in 2005) masks the true default rate, which we now know was likely 25% or higher for years, and today is likely significantly higher than that.