Sentence examples for year would represent a from inspiring English sources

He said the 30% of unemployed young people across Europe who had been out of work for longer than a year would represent a drag on output for years to come.

Real Madrid have made an 'informal deal' with the player and representatives that he will choose the club when his contract expires - however, him moving in a year would represent a 'plan B', plan A is still to sign him before the start of this season.

His absence if, as would appear inevitable, he is selected for the tournament in Gabon in the new year would represent a considerable blow for Palace, who could potentially be without their most creative attacker for games against West Ham United, Everton, Bournemouth and Sunderland.

Given that top-quartile firms usually far outperform the rest, for the average firm an industry-wide doubling of the money invested, spread over the typical ten years, would represent a disappointing annual rate of return.Certainly the influx of capital has brought much more competition to those parts of the economy that innovate through start-ups.

If extended over 30 years, that would "represent a significant decline in direct spending support to the sector since the 30 years preceding our 2000 study of government support for energy investments".

When set against the money G.E. has sunk into the business over the years that would represent a return on investment of just around 8.5percentt.

Meanwhile, officials are offering several lures, from financing through the Hudson County Improvement Authority to annual payments to the studio company over 10 years that would represent a portion of the state income tax revenue generated by the new jobs.

Third, we investigated the effect for a subset of individuals who received repeated prescriptions for ARBs and ACEIs for at least 1 year, because this would represent a subset of individuals who are likely to be more compliant with treatment.

With an average of 2,500 NHPs used every year, this would represent an average of 2,500 NHPs wasted over 10 years.

To address differential access and usage of ECEC programs by Australian children a shift to universal provision for children less than 4 years of age would represent a major change, and is not currently on the short or even medium term political horizon.

The greens dispute this argument, asserting that "as cattle eat grass most of the year, this small premium would represent a tiny price differential for the customer (eg 2c on a Sunday roast)".