Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] at [art] rate of " in BNC.

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1 In a study undertaken over a two-week period , Tom Tadecki , research director of the International Coalition Against Violent Entertainment , found that more than 33 per cent of its programmes involved some form of aggression , with violent acts occurring at a rate of 10 per hour .
2 The figures for BBC 1 and BBC 2 were 10 per cent , with violent acts occurring at a rate of 2.5 per hour on BBC 1 , and two on BBC 2 .
3 ( 2 ) Throughout your occupation you will pay rent calculated at the rate of £ per annum payable on demand in advance ( but periodic demands shall not convert this tenancy into a periodic tenancy ) .
4 This was followed by pamidronate in 500 mL 5% dextrose infused at a rate of 15 mg/h .
5 In most ERCP patients , hypoxia can be avoided by intranasal oxygen given at a rate of 4–5 litres per minute .
6 Subjects were asked to make rhyme judgments about consonants appearing at a rate of one per second .
7 During the period 1990-90 , urban areas expanded at the rate of 11,000 ha per year .
8 As already stated , well beyond cut-off their attenuation increases at a rate of 20n dB per decade of frequency .
9 And with beer drinking declining at the rate of 10 per cent in the South East and five per cent in the North , breweries have realised they must cut prices .
10 ‘ Did you know ’ , Matilda said suddenly , ‘ that the heart of a mouse beats at the rate of six hundred and fifty times a minute ? ’
11 The waste arrives at the rate of up to seven tanker-loads every day — that is seven lorries passing thousands of doorsteps .
12 If these rates were maintained then , with population growing at the rate of 1 per cent a year , each generation could expect to be roughly twice as well off as its parents and four times as well off as its grandparents .
13 Council housing stocks dwindling at the rate of 200 a year ( Tory policy of course ) .
14 Engineers have recently scaled up the process to separate at a rate of a few milligrams per hour .
15 Saline ( 0.9% NaCl , wt/wt ) was continuously infused into a jugular veing at a rate of 1.5 ml/h to avoid dehydration .
16 Lown and Wolf classified ventricular extrasystoles occurring at a rate of less than one per minute as isolated and of little prognostic significance , whereas those occurring at a rate of more than one per minute were more indicative of an unfavourable prognosis .
17 Other electrocardiographic abnormalities , in addition to ventricular extrasystoles occurring at a rate of more than 1/min , regarded as of ‘ sinister ’ importance — that is , markers of potentially serious complications are , ST segment increase or depression of more than 1 mm , supraventricular tachycardia ( three or more consecutive supraventricular extrasystoles at a rate of more than 130/min ) , second or third degree heart block , ventricular bigemini or trigemini , ventricular tachycardia , ventricular fibrillation or asystole .
18 Lichenologists have estimated that crustose lichens in Alaska and Lappland grow at a rate of 3–4mm/100 years , which would make lichens there of 480 mm diameter at least 9000 years old .
19 Throughout the nineteenth century output per person grew at a rate of 1.5 per cent per annum .
20 Furphy , whose recent past included a spell in the United States , ( where a high flyer leisure executive delivered the ‘ amazing ’ one liner , which has stuck in his mind to this day ) is the hands on marketing man whose job it is to oversee the vast membership growth that is enabling Lloyd to expand at the rate of two clubs per year .
21 If inflation continued at the rate of 5% per annum , then by 1 January , 1992 each £100 original nominal value of the bond would be worth £110.25 and the interest due thereon in that year would be £2.205 .
22 If after 10 games the score is 5–5 there will be two quick play games played at a rate of 60 moves in 45 minutes and then 15 minutes each in a sudden death ‘ blitz finish ’ .
23 Thus , to give one case example in ten thousand that spring to mind , no psychiatrist in his right mind would pay credence or even attention to the findings , as uncovered by Hans Eysenck some years ago , that patients undergoing psychoanalysis have an improvement rate of 44 per cent , those subject to the effects of other psychotherapy recover at the rate of 64 per cent , and those to whom nothing whatever is done , who receive no treatment at all , are cured at a rate of 72 per cent .
24 His first job was to calculate when they should finish , how long they should take to plough the whole field , each man ploughing at the rate of three-quarters of an acre in one day .
25 Probability of life arising on a planet ( in , say , a billion years ) , if we assume that life arises at a rate of about once per solar system .
26 Probability of life arising on a planet if life arises at a rate of about once per galaxy .
27 The wave propagated at a rate of 3–10μms r-1 .
28 where loss , misdelivery or damage , however sustained , is in respect of the whole of the Consignment , to a sum calculated at the rate of £800 per tonne on either the gross weight of the Consignment or , where applicable , the tonnage computed in accordance with Condition 8(2) ( a ) or ( b ) hereof :
29 Bone loss on the mandible proceeded at a rate of 2 mm per hour , resulting in erosion of the inferior border and loss of the incisor ( Fig. 1.8h ) .
30 In effect , the Bank is making available that quantity of monetary base necessary to support the flow of bank lending at the rate of interest of its own choosing .
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