Sentence examples for sluggishly than from inspiring English sources

And America's population is growing smartly, so GDP per head has grown a good deal more sluggishly than GDP as a whole.

As expected, the lines of vehicles, which extend to the horizon, moved even more sluggishly than usual, and the Indonesian news media called the experiment Carmageddon.

Perhaps of more immediate concern, the Wii U is selling much more sluggishly than the No. 1 home console, Microsoft's Xbox 360, which has been around since 2005.

They are destined, it is said, to grow more sluggishly than America for ever, and so dollar assets are a much better investment than dodgy euros.

Digital TV recorders, which allow viewers to pause or stop their favorite shows and replay them later, have also sold more sluggishly than expected.

Over the next few months, the city calculated that tax revenue had increased more sluggishly than had been anticipated, while costs for social programs, including ones for the homeless, had risen more rapidly.

Indeed, wild Manduca spp. larvae feeding on WT plants (infestation M4, Figure 4) reacted more sluggishly to experimental provocation than size-matched larvae on ir PI plants: they were 75% less likely to attack when lifted off of the leaf (N=5 second-instar larvae matched for size, p=0.035 in paired t-test).

Mitt Romney becomes a real boy, is my guess.Last November, Nate Silver of the New York Times laid out the following scenario, using his model for forecasting election outcomes:Mitt Romney is the Republican nominee, and economic growth, rather than continuing along sluggishly, comes to a halt (perhaps the debt dominoes have fallen in Europe).

A team led by atomic physicist Lene Vestergaard Hau of the Rowland Institute for Science and Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, found that light moved 20 million times more sluggishly through the tiny condensate than it does through a vacuum.

But Mr. Maazel and the orchestra began sluggishly and were mostly little more than dutiful partners.

"Unemployment is likely come down sluggishly however, after peaking slightly lower than previously forecast, at just over 2. 8m in the autumn next year," it said.