Sentence examples for record high levels of from inspiring English sources
Bernstein analysts said: Rio unsurprisingly reported record high levels of iron ore shipments in the third quarter.
Capio stresses that St Göran has low levels of hospital-acquired infections, and patient surveys record high levels of public satisfaction.
They note a lot of weak manufacturing businesses, an unemployment rate that remains above 7percentt and record high levels of consumer debt.
Such is the political significance of parking rules that Mr. Bloomberg said in a statement, "I am happy to say that we can reduce the frequency of alternate side regulations while still maintaining our record high levels of clean streets".
The government is considering measuring the quality as well as quantity of work, amid growing concern that the social and economic benefits of record high levels of employment are being undermined by poor quality, insecure jobs.
Both major political parties are rolling out policies aimed at controlling record high levels of migration amid growing concern about housing shortages, road congestion and overcrowding in Auckland and other major New Zealand cities.
The sharpest contrast can be seen by looking at the Labor Department's household survey, which shows a record high level of total employment.
"The ratio is now at a recent record high level of 6.5 (the average wealth is 6.5 x income), matched previously only during the Great Depression.
They cited a record high level of time spent viewing per subscriber in the third quarter, achieved, they said, through improvements to "our content and member experience".
Matt Cavanagh of the Institute of Public Policy Research said: "Today's figures show that in the first full year entirely under the coalition government (from July 2010 to June 2011) net migration remained at a record high level of 250,000.
It dropped sharply into the "normal band" following the financial crisis, but the decline has since been reversed, and the ratio is now at a recent record high level of 6.5, matched previously only during the great Depression.
