Sentence examples for times speedier from inspiring English sources

Last month the government announced that it will upgrade the country's wireless network to 5G by 2020, making downloads about 1,000 times speedier than they are now.

Nearly eight million Japanese have a fiber optic line at home that is as much as 30 times speedier than a typical DSL line.

Applied to the ultimate laptop, the answer is 5.4258 x 1050 operations per second -- about 10,000 trillion trillion trillion times speedier than the Pentium 4. A computer that fast could never be obsolete -- not in this universe.

The faster production times promised by the continuous method at least 10 times speedier in the MIT experimental facility and the smaller scale of production would be much better suited to the uncertain nature of drug development.

Thirty years later, the fastest PC microprocessors were over 100 times speedier (similar improvement has occurred in our ability to store data the raw material and finished goods of calculation in machines).

Looking back, we were reminded of the salad days when Pluto was still a planet and the world's fastest computer performed 1 trillion mathematical operations per second (today's champ is 8000 times speedier).

Yusra Mardini, a Syrian swimmer competing under the banner of the first Refugee team, topped her heat in the 100m butterfly earlier on day three, but unfortunately not with a time speedy enough to take her through to the semi-finals.

Flash (part 2) is one of my favorite songs as it is really aggressive, powerful, full of lush layers and emotion which is all carried by a sort of unrelenting rhythm of triplets, half-time, speedy hi-hats and rimshots that flow between every section through the use of reverberation and filters that tug and push the listener throughout.

In normal times a speedier expansion is itself a signal that central banks are more likely to raise rates.

I am also skeptical of this hypothesis because there is no evidence suggesting that investors' reaction time becomes speedier in a downturn.

Using the variation in SEC budgets over time and speedier reporting requirements on insider trading contained in the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) of 2002, we examine how profits vary with market-wide changes in litigation risk or monitoring.