Sentence examples for unless trends from inspiring English sources
Unless trends change soon, a lack of primary-care providers would endanger the nation's well-being and drive up health care costs.
Unless trends change, extinctions are likely to continue.
[ 24] While Kerala has been a role model for India as well as the whole world through many of its achievements, in the NCD context, it is a harbinger of disasters to come unless trends and behaviour can be broken or changed.
By 2050, unless current trends are reversed, experts predict a further increase of 165percentt.
Unless current trends in education are reversed, the situation is likely to get even worse.
Unless these trends reverse, the current expansion may lack even an extended period of modest wage growth like one that occurred in the mid-1980's.
Unless revenue trends rebound nicely later this year, it is increasingly likely the industry will lose money for the first time since 1993 on a net basis.
Unless these trends reverse, Europe's largest economy could eventually wind up as its economic backwater.The most stagnant pool is undoubtedly the labour market.
Unless the trends were halted, Watson said, the Mashco Piro and the other remaining aislados were doomed to extinction — a disquieting echo of the situation of Native Americans in the nineteenth century, as white settlers forced them to retreat or die.
Mr Schindler fears that unless these trends are reversed, the prairies risk becoming semi-desert.In this section Taking on the unholy family Oil and revolution From the guerrilla's mouth Back to a dusty future Reprints Related items Canada: Not just a breadbasketJun 5th 2008Farmers grumble that their margins are so low that a bad year can bankrupt them.
One of Italy's leading experts on pensions, Giuliano Cazzola, points to an array of figures that, unless other trends are reversed within a decade or so, will spell doom for the country's pensioners.Italians now get a state pension at the age of 56, or after 35 years of work, whichever comes first; this is gradually being scaled up to the age of 62, or 37 years in work, by 2006.
