Sentence examples for while the margin from inspiring English sources

While the margin remained tight, they would not give up hope.

He said that "while the margin of victory is slim, Ms. Saunders is not going to fight it.

A series of Conservative MPs have said that, while the margin of defeat remained unclear, a loss appeared inevitable.

By comparison, banks and savings institutions had a pretax margin of 29percentt, while the margin for insurance companies was 5percentt.

While the margin suggests a stroll for the premiers, the Kangaroos had looked a chance of reeling in an early 47-point deficit.

While the margin had been shrinking, most polls forecast victory for the combined opposition of Christian Democrats (CDU) and Free Democrats (FDP).

As the data suggests, the Pacers are the favorite of the five teams to make the postseason, while the margins are slim between Miami, Boston and Charlotte.

Since January, the polling average for both candidates has fluctuated – Clinton has hit a low of 43% and a polling high of 50% while the margins for Trump have been between38%and46%46%.

An examination of standard for-profit business margins shows, for example, that retail eating and clothing businesses with less than $1 million in annual revenues have profit margins of just 2.5%, while the margins of similarly sized employment agencies (we cite these examples because many nonprofits operate ventures in these areas) run at only 2%.

While the margins for Dutch foreign policy are limited, fate had it that the Netherlands occupied the European presidency during the second half of 1991, when the recognition issue divided the West and the parameters for the subsequent international intervention in the Balkans were set.

While the margin-for-error principle discussed in Williamson (1994) might serve to explain how we could be ignorant of the postulated sharp boundaries were they to exist, it might be thought that since our use of vague terms does not draw sharp boundaries they could not possess them given the generally accepted connection between meaning and use.