Sentence examples for stick at around from inspiring English sources
Officials have told me they now expect the figure to stick at around 1,000 fresh cases each week.
If wage rises stick at around 2% for the rest of the parliament, the Bank of England's forecast means there will be effectively no pay increase for the average worker until 2020.
Yet average annual growth is expected to stick at around 7%, about 1.5 percentage points less than the average for the late 1990s.Where once China was able to able to boost the economy by releasing the pent-up power of sectors restrained by Maoist folly (first agriculture, then small private and mixed-ownership enterprises), it has now run out of easy sources of new growth potential.
Its revenues have been stuck at around $2.6 billion for the last three years.
Over the past decade or so, the employment rate for this group has remained stuck at around 7.5%.
As for Mr Kasich, while licking his wounds, he must find a way to boost approval ratings now stuck at around 33%. Otherwise, he is more likely to be a hindrance than a help to the Republican nominee next year.
Yet the proportion of fostered children who moved placements three or more times in the past year – a key performance indicator for children's social services – has been stuck at around 11% since 2010.
"We were stuck at around 3.5m subscribers for quite some time and it is the launch of digital which has really set us growing," claimed BSkyB chief executive Tony Ball.
In total, 342,000 students entered higher education for the first time in 2011-12, an increase of 17,000 compared with 2010-11, while the higher education initial participation rate (HEIPR) went up to 49% after three previous years when it had remained stuck at around 46%.
But Arsa's market price has remained stuck at around $1.16, while the Mexican Bolsa Index is up 50% in local currency terms since the start of the year.
'Real unemployment' in the United States is stuck at around 19% instead of the 10% being reported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
