Example sentences of "[be] [adv] 30 per [unc] " in BNC.

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1 There are nearly 30 per cent more public payphones and now , at any one time , 96 per cent of them actually work !
2 American Coal Enterprises say its steam loco will be 15 per cent efficient ( modern diesels are about 30 per cent ) .
3 Through the 1980s , there was an extended period when school rolls fell back and there are now 30 per cent fewer pupils now than there were .
4 Their cut will be around 30 per cent of the ‘ dealer ’ price , which is what the shops pay for your record , bearing in mind that your record will only reach the shops if the dealer asks for it .
5 Nevertheless , the government admitted that most people would be around 30 per cent worse off in real terms .
6 A spokesman for the college said levels were about 30 per cent above the comparable period last year , but this was not exceptional .
7 A spokesman for the college said levels were about 30 per cent above the comparable period last year , but this was not exceptional .
8 Though Brazil 's massive debt of about $115 billion is only 30 per cent of GNP , its debt service ratio is over 50 per cent .
9 In 70–80 per cent of all streets in the town , the amount of time spent by the car driver is under 30 per cent of that of the total time spent by all other people on the street .
10 The clear-up rate is about 30 per cent .
11 Many subjects are still examined by a single pass-or-fail hurdle at the end of a two-year course , and the failure rate is around 30 per cent .
12 The NERC announced on Nov. 2 that recent shipboard experiments had revealed that the proportion of CO2 emissions being absorbed by the oceans was only 30 per cent , not 50 per cent as previously estimated .
13 By 1885 the area under wheat was already 30 per cent smaller than it had been in the previous decade .
14 The Zimbabwe dollar fell by 47 per cent against the dollar in 1991 and the annual inflation rate was about 30 per cent .
15 The turnout was around 30 per cent in each round considered to reflect in part electors ' preoccupation with the Gulf war .
16 Furthermore , energy was over 30 per cent cheaper in the South than in the northeast in 1980 , according to Agnew ( 1987b , p. 174 ) , who draws on Bensel 's ( 1984 ) work , which combines the energy and unionization advantages of the South , to illustrate the growing gap in growth rates over the post-war decades between , on the one hand , the energy-rich/right-to-work States and , on the other , the energy-disadvantaged ( high cost , mostly imported ) and heavily-unionized .
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