Sentence examples for was actually flat from inspiring English sources

Net income at Papa John's for the first nine months of 2000 was actually flat from a year earlier.

In 1997, tire makers came to SmarTire to develop a system that would warn the driver of a car with "run flat" tires that a tire was actually flat, said Charlene Krepiakevich, a spokeswoman for the company.

Hiring in the hotels and restaurants that make up most of the hospitality sector "was actually flat, when you'd expect it to gain" during the holiday season, Mr. Brown said.

His work is classically minded but with the pulse and timbre of 80s yacht rock – a bizarre combo that sometimes feels like pomp-period Peter Gabriel or Phil Collins if they grew their hair, moved to a barn and started telling you the earth was actually flat.

Excluding the impact of $78 million in revenue from acquisitions, cable network revenue was actually flat in the quarter, Merrill Lynch analyst Jessica Reif Cohen said in a research note.

In its report for Q4, HTC claims "robust sales performance" and notes sequential revenue "improving sequentially over 2016", though revenue was actually flat between Q3 and Q4 — at a point in the sales cycle when you might be expecting a holiday boost to earnings.  .

Flats are light strong and above all they are actually FLAT Lay the flats on their faces butted up together until they make a complete wall.

And then you see that apparently three-dimensional constructions are actually flat, with wire lines in perspective giving the illusion of depth.

There are, of course, more urgent deprivations on the spectrum, but it's a circumstance that rings very true: the apparently affluent who are actually flat broke, on the brink of old age, and desperately vulnerable.

Although the fitted trend line the authors present appears to show that the level of support for the proposition "The government ought to reduce the income differences between rich and poor" slopes slightly downward, the researchers acknowledge that they can't statistically reject the hypothesis that it is actually flat — i.e., that support for redistribution hasn't declined.

"Payroll employment is actually flat," says Nardone.