Sentence examples for rating refers from inspiring English sources

The Moody's rating refers specifically to Mexican government debt payable in foreign currency, but the benefits extend to corporate borrowers, which are rarely able to win ratings higher than their home country's, a limit known as the sovereign ceiling.

It has been recommended that the concept of an hazardous fault, as updated with regard to the activity rating, refers to faults of relatively high, high, and very high activity.

The 3.1 rating refers to 3.1% of all 18 49 year olds in the U.S., and the 8 share refers to 8% of all 18 49 year olds watching television at the time of the broadcast.

The site encourages quality content by letting users become community creators and by giving users points for rating, referring friends and answering questions.

The official rate refers only to those actively seeking work.

The unemployment rate refers only to people who are actively looking for work.

Bit rate refers to the sampling quality of the digital copy; in general, the higher the bit rate, the more closely the recording is to the original.

In the study cited, "failure rate" refers only to incomplete abortion procedures early in pregnancy, long before the 24th week — not giving birth.

In the table, 'DSNR' refers to the differential PSNR, and 'Rate' refers to the percentage difference in rate.

(And just to be clear, that $100 million run rate refers to gross revenue — after publishers and partners take their cut, net revenue is likely to be significantly less).

Our (workforce) utilization rate is around 73%%.' The utilization rate refers to the proportion of employees deployed on projects.