Sentence examples for somewhat faster rate from inspiring English sources

In a conference call with analysts Gary Ellis, Medtronic's chief financial officer, said the company was expecting earnings per share to grow at a "somewhat faster" rate for the rest of the year.

Just before the meeting, China began allowing the renminbi to rise at a somewhat faster rate, though its total appreciation, since Beijing announced in June that it would loosen exchange-rate controls, still amounts to less than 3 percent.

This may have promoted a somewhat faster rate of domestication.

The SPR binding studies reported here showed that TGF-β131 had a somewhat higher affinity for TβRI due to a somewhat slower disassociation rate, while TGF-β313 has a somewhat lower affinity for TβRI due to a somewhat faster disassociation rate (Table 3).

By comparison, consumers conducted 26.2 billion credit card transactions in 2012, and those numbers grew at a somewhat faster 7.6percentt annual rate.

He added that spending for information technology "will grow at a rate somewhat faster than the overall economy, maybe as much as twice as fast in real terms".

Cytoplasmic vinculin displayed very fast recovery (Figure 1F); the fraction of mCherry-vinculin at FAs with an intermediate FRAP rate was somewhat faster than paxillin-YFP (Figure 1F), with a similar Rf (0.50±0.01, n = 31); on the longer timescale, vinculin at FAs exhibited Rf similar to paxillin (80%), albeit with 2.5-fold slower kinetics (Figure 1F).

The feature is first located at  6.5 h LT and rotates at  56% rigid corotation, i.e., somewhat faster than the overall rotation rate of the wider form, although it fades throughout the first orbit.

For the cortical and nuclear inactivations here, Figure 2 reveals that the offset is also approximately 3 sessions judged by the number of sessions to the same two performance points (overall learning rates are somewhat faster in the current experiment which uses the notably placid Murex strain of rabbit).

In certain respects, the August report represented the alter ego of the July jobs report, in which payrolls grew somewhat faster than expected, but the unemployment rate ticked upward.

"And business surveys point to something closer to 2% for the second half of this year, somewhat faster than the economy's historical average rate of expansion.