Sentence examples for though at a rate from inspiring English sources

The panel said that the recovery continued, "though at a rate that has been insufficient to bring about a significant improvement in labor market conditions".

In their last scheduled meeting of the year, Fed policy makers stuck with the bond-buying plan they announced on Nov. 3, finding that the recovery was "continuing, though at a rate that has been insufficient to bring down unemployment".

The audience for Mr. O'Reilly, who tends to approach issues from well to the right of Mr. Olbermann, also grew this past year, though at a rate (about 6percentt, representing about 120,000 more viewers) that fell short of Mr. Olbermann's gains.

Keeping its language identical to its previous statement Nov. 3, the Fed pledged to continue its purchases of long-term Treasuries, as the "economic recovery is continuing, though at a rate that is insufficient to bring down unemployment".

Lastly, in contrast to the other cell lines, the Molt-4 resistant subline continued to cycle, though at a rate slower relative to its control, rather than proceed to apoptosis.

In contrast, the Molt-4 resistant subline continued to cycle (α MI >0, P<0.00001), though at a rate eight times slower relative to the controls (α M / α MI =8, P<0.00001).

Even devices that are seemingly turned off, such as sleeping laptops, send out such probes, though at a slower rate.

The core central-banking doctrine of lending freely though at a penal rate during a financial panic was set out by Walter Bagehot, an early editor of The Economist, in "Lombard Street".Yet despite its venerable pedigree it is the Bank of England that has at times seemed the least sure-footed of the three central banks.

Under the terms of the deal, CIT would receive $3 billion from some of its main bondholders, though at an initial rate of about 10.5percentt.

The scale was administered to 195 3- to 5-year-old children, and the results suggest that they tend to respond affirmatively to suggestive questions ('Yield') and change their answers in response to negative feedback ('Shift') in a manner similar to adults, though at an elevated rate.

US military figures show that supplies pass though Pakistan at a rate of 580 truckloads per day.