Sentence examples for unusually steady from inspiring English sources

In both up and down years, however, investments made by Madoff's firm returned its clients between 12 and 13percentt like clockwork — an unusually steady rate.

Fortunately, McQueen has an unusually steady hand and cool head as a director, and maintains his balance throughout – revealing both humanity and brutality on each side.

Others including Stanley Chais, a Los Angeles investment manager whose clients lost millions in the fraud, have also been sued by the trustee, who asserted that they too should have been suspicious of Mr. Madoff's unusually steady returns.

But Mr. Horn, as Warner's president and chief operating officer, has generally kept the studio on an unusually steady course by delivering hit after hit: "The Perfect Storm," "300," "The Departed," "Happy Feet," "Ocean's Eleven," "Sherlock Holmes," "Million Dollar Baby," "The Dark Knight".

Chinese officials have been very cautious in recent years about acknowledging double-digit growth, claiming unusually steady annual growth rates of 9.5percentto9.9percentcent in eight quarters over the last three years, including a rate of 9.9percentt in the fourth quarter.

The central bank's decision was widely expected since its last meeting two weeks ago, when it surprised investors by holding rates steady and using unusually clear language to say that it was more worried about inflation risks than a severe slowdown.

Steady leadership (Cornwall has, unusually, had the same director of children's services for six years).

But solar brightness alone cannot account for the steady temperature rise and unusually high warming that began in the late 1800s, when large amounts of greenhouse gases began to build up in the atmosphere.

It's a constant and unusually explicit feedback loop, providing a steady stream of unsubtle social nudges: post more of this, say less of that, stop trying to be funny.

There has certainly been a steady glow to Mr. Blair's career, an unusually long one in a sometimes shady world where people often soar and crash faster than a go-go boy doing a hit of poppers.

In the 1980s Zimbabwe showed slow but steady growth in its trade surplus, as its unusually high level of export diversity proved able to weather changes in world demand for its commodities.