Sentences with phrase «per year pace»

However, housing starts still remain about half the 1.2 million homes per year pace that economists consider healthy for the sector.

[Editor: Speaking to CO2 emissions more specifically, using the 1999 year - end global CO2 emission level as the base year, CO2 emissions have grown at an average 3.0 % per year pace as of the end of 2013.

So, slow when compared to the raging 10 gigaton per year pace of current human emissions, but fast when compared to about practically anything else in geological history.

They're not pumping these out at game per year pace, and it seems they're trying to work their individual mechanics from their focused games into the flagship franchise rather than slapping on a new coat of paint to the same game.

Not exact matches

If you manage to save 35 % of your combined gross income of $ 120,000 per year, you can accumulate $ 420,000 in today's dollars, even assuming your investments merely keep pace with inflation.

Failure of prices to recover raises the prospect of even deeper cuts to investment by oil and gas companies next year and would likely result in Canada's economy remaining on a slower growth path than the 2.2 per cent pace we are expecting.»

Services industries expanded 2.8 per cent last year for their highest pace of growth since 2011.

«Up to 20,000 I - PACEs will be built in the first two years of production and be available for riders of Waymo's driverless service, serving a potential one million trips per day,» the automaker and the autonomous - mobility division of Alphabet said in a statement.

But the association predicts the pace of sales will cool due to several factors, including a five - year qualifying rate for a mortgage that is forecast to reach 5.70 per cent by the fourth quarter of 2019.

Canada's annual pace of inflation in February sped up to 2.2 per cent — its fastest pace in more than three years — to creep above the central bank's ideal target of two per cent.

Demand is growing at a rapid clip — increasing at a 1.6 million - barrel - per - day rate this year — global supply fell in August, and inventories have drained at a much swifter pace in recent months.

Growth in household credit has remained relatively stable at around 5.5 per cent since the beginning of the year, a pace below the historical average (Chart 22), following an extended period of rapid growth that led to a substantial buildup in household debt.

However, with oil recently closer to the $ 45 - per - barrel level, these companies are on pace to outspend cash flow this year.

The Australian Bureau of Statistics said last week that gross domestic product expanded 1.1 per cent in the first three months of the year, while year - on - year headline growth accelerated to 3.1 per cent, its fastest pace in almost four years.

His plea comes as U.S. output has staged a remarkable comeback this year and is on pace to break the 1970 record of 9.6 million barrels per day by next year.

Growth in Australia's export income over the past year was nearly 30 per cent, a pace which has rarely been exceeded in the past four decades.

Underlying inflation ran at around 3 1/4 per cent for the year, and at an annualised pace of about 2 3/4 per cent in the second half of the year.

Real household incomes have been increasing at a slower, but still above trend, pace of almost 4 per cent a year.

Domestic corporate goods prices rose by 1.9 per cent over the year to December — the fastest pace of growth since the early 1990s — largely reflecting the run - up in global commodity prices.

The price of construction output continued to increase at a rapid pace in the December quarter, to be more than 8 per cent higher in year - ended terms.

Finally, the owner of Kleenex tissues is aggressively slicing costs, at a pace of about $ 400 million per year.

Imports of goods also expanded at a firm pace in the second half of 2003, particularly consumption imports, which rose in line with robust consumer spending to be around 12 per cent higher over the year; imports of capital and intermediate goods were also sharply higher over the year.

National accounts data show that growth in real household consumption in the second half of 2003 was 7 per cent on an annualised basis, the strongest pace in over 20 years.

In China, growth in activity appears to have maintained the extremely rapid pace seen last year, with GDP expanding by 9.7 per cent over the year to the March quarter.

Over the past year, household credit has increased by around 20 per cent, and with the value of housing loan approvals continuing to rise over recent months, there seems little prospect for a near - term slowing in the pace of growth.

This went from growing at 10 per cent or more a year during the late 1990s, to falling at that pace when the economy went into recession — a very sharp reversal.

The US economy has continued to recover from the recession in 2001, though the pace of growth slowed a little in the first half of the year, with GDP increasing by 2.3 per cent over the year to the June quarter (Graph 2, Table 1).

Not as an act of kindness from the administration but because the pace of removals is limited by the court system, which can only process so many cases per year.

While still a robust rate of increase in an economy in which nominal incomes are growing at around 6 per cent, this represents a moderate slowdown in the pace of financial intermediation from rates recorded in the second half of last year.

Employment continues to expand at a modest pace, with payrolls up by 0.5 per cent over the year to March.

Yet, according to a World Bank estimate, the nation needs two million new jobs per year to keep pace with its expanding labor force.

Inflation data published last week showed the headline personal consumption expenditure (PCE) inflation index hit a 2 per cent annual pace in the year to March and the Fed's preferred underlying measure, the core PCE which excludes volatile energy and food items, rose to 1.9 per cent.

Business investment grew by 2 per cent in the September quarter and by 11 per cent over the year, though the pace of growth eased back from its late 2002 peak of just over 20 per cent (Graph 39).

Over the second half of last year, personal credit recorded a solid pace of growth, and revolving credit secured against residential mortgages increased at an annual rate of around 27 per cent.

Consumer price inflation has eased in recent months, to 1.9 per cent over the year to December (Graph 5), and core consumer prices rose by just 1.1 per cent — the slowest pace in nearly 40 years.

The impact of the ITC downturn is even more evident in the production data, where growth has slowed to a year - ended pace of around 3 1/2 per cent, as firms cut back ITC production in order to rein in inventories.

With imports increasing by 40 per cent over the past year, and exports expanding only slightly less rapidly, the current pace of growth in China is providing impetus to activity in the region.

Cost pressures are also evident in a number of service industries, with the price of education, and some recreational and personal services having risen by around 4 per cent over the year, while the price of health services has increased at more than double this pace.

China continues to grow at a remarkably strong pace, with output increasing by 9.1 per cent over the year to the September quarter.

Over the second half of 2003, the level of business credit outstanding increased at an annualised rate of 13 per cent, the fastest pace for some years.

Inflation quickened to 4.1 per cent in December, the fastest pace in two years, after Haiyan struck in November 2013.

In the nearly four years since, earnings per share have grown from $ 0.38 to $ 0.58 and the dividends have kept pace.

Companies with significant city contracts would have to pay wages starting (in fiscal year 1996) at $ 6.10 per hour, increasing to $ 7.70 by 1999 and keeping pace with inflation thereafter.

Then there is his pace of production: according to commonly accepted dating techniques» using the known dates of Shakespeare's forced retreats from London during the plague years, the year of his final retirement to Stratford, allusions to current events in the plays, and so forth» it seems that during his working life in London he wrote on average two plays each year until the death of Elizabeth in 1603, when the pace slackened to about one play per year during the Jacobean reign.

Even though the economic picture in the Virgin Islands isn't in great shape, Bellows International is on pace for an average 2 percent growth per year on an annualized basis thanks to its status as the leading distributor.

Back at a more stable, long - term growth pace of about 12 % per year.

He ended the year with 19 goals and 53 points; his 0.65 points per game and 0.23 goals per game paces were his lowest rates in a decade.

1) On the pitch: - we always start 3 -4-3 but always switch back to a back 4... it isn't tactical as we look bad in both - Bellerin playibg LWB when you have the best in the bundesliga last season on the bench - Welbeck playing the striker role when he can do everything but score when you have Lacazette a record signing on the - Monreal in back 3 when you have Kostafi who can flank Per in the middle protecting him against pace as well as having a commending figure and - Telling Xhaka to not play as a 3rd offensive player when Ramsey dashes - Playing a guy in Ox so out of position and persisting with him over preseason as if he would be there for years when it is clear he doesn't want to play for us (his case is a weird one)

Murray continued on his ridiculous pace, picking up another 121 yards at 5.0 yards per carry in this one to move to 1,354 total yards on the year.

This is an incredibly difficult question to answer for a variety of reasons, most importantly because over the years our once vaunted «beautiful» style of play has become a shadow of it's former self, only to be replaced by a less than stellar «plug and play» mentality where players play out of position and adjustments / substitutions are rarely forthcoming before the 75th minute... if you look at our current players, very few would make sense in the traditional Wengerian system... at present, we don't have the personnel to move the ball quickly from deep - lying position, efficient one touch midfielders that can make the necessary through balls or the disciplined and pacey forwards to stretch defences into wide positions, without the aid of the backs coming up into the final 3rd, so that we can attack the defensive lanes in the same clinical fashion we did years ago... on this current squad, we have only 1 central defender on staf, Mustafi, who seems to have any prowess in the offensive zone or who can even pass two zones through so that we can advance play quickly out of our own end (I have seen some inklings that suggest Holding might have some offensive qualities but too early to tell)... unfortunately Mustafi has a tendency to get himself in trouble when he gets overly aggressive on the ball... from our backs out wide, we've seen pace from the likes of Bellerin and Gibbs and the spirited albeit offensively stunted play of Monreal, but none of these players possess the skill - set required in the offensive zone for the new Wenger scheme which requires deft touches, timely runs to the baseline and consistent crossing, especially when Giroud was playing and his ratio of scored goals per clear chances was relatively low (better last year though)... obviously I like Bellerin's future prospects, as you can't teach pace, but I do worry that he regressed last season, which was obvious to Wenger because there was no way he would have used Ox as the right side wing - back so often knowing that Barcelona could come calling in the off - season, if he thought otherwise... as for our midfielders, not a single one, minus the more confident Xhaka I watched played for the Swiss national team a couple years ago, who truly makes sense under the traditional Wenger model... Ramsey holds onto the ball too long, gives the ball away cheaply far too often and abandons his defensive responsibilities on a regular basis (doesn't score enough recently to justify): that being said, I've always thought he does possess a little something special, unfortunately he thinks so too... Xhaka is a little too slow to ever boss the midfield and he tends to telegraph his one true strength, his long ball play: although I must admit he did get a bit better during some points in the latter part of last season... it always made me wonder why whenever he played with Coq Wenger always seemed to play Francis in a more advanced role on the pitch... as for Coq, he is way too reckless at the wrong times and has exhibited little offensive prowess yet finds himself in and around the box far too often... let's face it Wenger was ready to throw him in the trash heap when injuries forced him to use Francis and then he had the nerve to act like this was all part of a bigger Wenger constructed plan... he like Ramsey, Xhaka and Elneny don't offer the skills necessary to satisfy the quick transitory nature of our old offensive scheme or the stout defensive mindset needed to protect the defensive zone so that our offensive players can remain aggressive in the final third... on the front end, we have Ozil, a player of immense skill but stunted by his physical demeanor that tends to offend, the fact that he's been played out of position far too many times since arriving and that the players in front of him, minus Sanchez, make little to no sense considering what he has to offer (especially Giroud); just think about the quick counter-attack offence in Real or the space and protection he receives in the German National team's midfield, where teams couldn't afford to focus too heavily on one individual... this player was a passing «specialist» long before he arrived in North London, so only an arrogant or ignorant individual would try to reinvent the wheel and / or not surround such a talent with the necessary components... in regards to Ox, Walcott and Welbeck, although they all possess serious talents I see them in large part as headless chickens who are on the injury table too much, lack the necessary first - touch and / or lack the finishing flair to warrant their inclusion in a regular starting eleven; I would say that, of the 3, Ox showed the most upside once we went to a back 3, but even he became a bit too consumed by his pending contract talks before the season ended and that concerned me a bit... if I had to choose one of those 3 players to stay on it would be Ox due to his potential as a plausible alternative to Bellerin in that wing - back position should we continue to use that formation... in Sanchez, we get one of the most committed skill players we've seen on this squad for some years but that could all change soon, if it hasn't already of course... strangely enough, even he doesn't make sense given the constructs of the original Wenger offensive model because he holds onto the ball too long and he will give the ball up a little too often in the offensive zone... a fact that is largely forgotten due to his infectious energy and the fact that the numbers he has achieved seem to justify the means... finally, and in many ways most crucially, Giroud, there is nothing about this team or the offensive system that Wenger has traditionally employed that would even suggest such a player would make sense as a starter... too slow, too inefficient and way too easily dispossessed... once again, I think he has some special skills and, at times, has showed some world - class qualities but he's lack of mobility is an albatross around the necks of our offence... so when you ask who would be our best starting 11, I don't have a clue because of the 5 or 6 players that truly deserve a place in this side, 1 just arrived, 3 aren't under contract beyond 2018 and the other was just sold to Juve... man, this is theraputic because following this team is like an addiction to heroin without the benefits