Sentences with phrase «by a fraction further»

No harm is done, except that Parliament is by a fraction further diminished.

Not exact matches

Revenue is a fraction of what it was during the heyday of the CD — and far from being replaced by iTunes singles, sales from downloads have fizzled, too.

As far as excess reserves are concerned, B&K argued back in 2016 (when the IOER was a mere 0.25 %), «the only potential loans that would have been affected by the Fed's payment of interest are those with risk - adjusted short - term returns between precisely zero and one - quarter percent — surely a tiny fraction of the total.»

It's the absence of productive real investment, which since 2000 has slumped to a small fraction of its historical growth rate, along with the encouragement of rank yield - seeking speculation by the Fed, that has repeatedly injured the U.S. economy, and is likely to insult the economy with further crises before any durable lessons are learned.

There's really no telling what the price of a coin will be once mining rewards are in fractions of a coin level, but it seems that during that time more and more people will enter the market with interest and vigor, and those people will help raise the price as well as stabilize it by having a far greater number of people who can decide if and when Bitcoin is losing value.

Buoyed by the success of Sunraycer, Brooks began to wonder in early 1988 if there wasn't some way to convince GM to apply a tiny fraction of its vast resources toward a far more ambitious project than anything AeroVironment had ever tackled: a production electric car.

One of the methods championed by climate scientists is represented in the fraction of attributable risk [FAR (Allen, 2003; Stone and Allen 2005)-RSB-, which assesses the attribution of climate anomalies to anthropogenic warming of the atmosphere.

Homogenates were cleared by centrifugation at 100.000 g for 1 h at 4 °C, and supernatants were collected for further analysis (TBS - soluble fraction).

In contrast, Complete Genomics exhibits by far the smallest fraction of bases not covered, while the SOLiD platforms reveal remarkable shortcomings, especially in covering CpG islands.

We further observe higher variations in coverage distribution between samples by Complete Genomics compared to the other platforms, with the fraction of the genome covered with at least 30x differing up to about 15 %, and even up to about 18 % for the fraction of the genome covered with at least 50x (Figure S6).

This is a lower fructose fraction than is found in PHD, and far below the fructose fraction recommended by Danny and Travis.

If you must be thrilled by a menacing phone caller, watch the first 20 minutes of «Scream»; it accomplishes the same goal, far more effectively, in a fraction of the time.

Headroom's up by a fraction, as is legroom, and the seat tilts two degrees further.

She - Hulk currently appears as The Thing's replacement in Matt Fraction's «FF,» and has a far different look than depicted by «FF» artist Michael Allred, sporting short hair with her usual purple - and - white colored outfit.

By contrast, refinancing into a new loan altogether can often be accomplished in a fraction of the time, and with far less aggravation.

Opt for whole food ingredients since they are far better in terms of nutrients compared to food fractions or by - products.

Many of the procedures that we use far surpass protocols used by veterinary dentists and are offered at a fraction of the cost.

Economics are further explored in A Critical Analysis of Central Banks and Fractional - Reserve Banking from Austrian School Perspective, an installation that takes form in the shape of a 10 % fraction of a circular fountain which is flanked by mirrored walls.

Suppose further that a fraction «a» of the incoming shortwave radiation is absorbed in the atmosphere (with the remainder being absorbed by the ground).

Where I totally agree with David is that the developing world, which will be using by far the largest fraction of energy by the end of the century, will not cripple itself economically with expensive systems only to control emissions.

Neutralization by CaCO3 draws the airborne fraction down further on timescales of 3 to 7 kyr.

Absent some crash programs for renewables (or temporary reprieve via unconventional fossil fuels), civilization must get by on a small fraction of the energy it now uses (and in far less convenient forms).

One of the methods championed by climate scientists is represented in the fraction of attributable risk [FAR (Allen, 2003; Stone and Allen 2005)-RSB-, which assesses the attribution of climate anomalies to anthropogenic warming of the atmosphere.

This idea was further explored by Harrison & Ambaum (2010), who compared measurements of the diffuse fraction from Lerwick observatory in Shetland, UK, to FD events detected by the Climax Colorado neutron monitor.

http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v480/n7375/full/480032a.html projected an output of ~ 1.6 GyC / yr by the 2080s, with a consensus of a 2.7 % ceiling on the CH4 fraction, and the recent video by Schaefer, Abbot and Miller: «The permafrost carbon feedback loop in the Arctic» https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dR-4-kJUxzM puts the expected output at 3.0 GtC / yr, while recent years» CH4 fraction of outputs from the Yedoma areas point to a far higher CH4 percentage.

The deeply controversial and unconstitutional agreement comes about a month after what might be among the most revealing developments so far in the supposed war on man - emitted carbon dioxide — an essential natural gas exhaled by humans that makes up a fraction of one percent of the greenhouse gases naturally in the atmosphere.

That amounts to battery life that's far from ideal and outpaced by rivals that cost a fraction of the price, which are now offering closer to two days of life.

Experts know that cases of abuse or neglect that are substantiated by a child protective agency represent only a small fraction of children who are maltreated.122 That being the case, it would be far more useful to gain a better understanding of child maltreatment so that it can be prevented (and strategies to prevent it can be assessed) before it becomes necessary for the state to intervene.