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It is an increase in means testing and had led to a trebling of overpayments since the introduction of the new system.
BBC: NEWS | Business | Pension credit clawbacks denied
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That is a trebling of the number working there three years ago.
BBC: Land Rover to create 1,000 jobs at Halewood
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ONGC, which contributes just under two-thirds of local crude output, has set an ambitious target of doubling production and trebling revenue by 2030.
WSJ: ONGC Makes New Discoveries in India
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Prices of steel have also been rising lately, nearly trebling since the beginning of 2002, according to MEPS (International), a firm of consultants.
ECONOMIST: On a roll | The
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He talked of encouraging job-sharing, solicited workers' votes by claiming he would oppose lay-offs, and made rash promises about trebling incomes within five years.
ECONOMIST: South Korea��s new start
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There's no doubt the result will be seen as a protest against decisions taken by the Liberal Democrats in government, particularly the trebling of student tuition fees.
BBC: Labour's big push in the South East reaps mixed results
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Although headline inflation has doubled over the past year, to 3.2%, much of the rise has been due to the trebling in oil prices since early 1999.
ECONOMIST: The risks of gradualism
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The world is using less oil today to generate electric power than it did in 1973, despite output almost trebling to 17.5 billion watt hours of electricity, from 6.1 billion WH.
FORBES: Magazine Article
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Mr Speaker, I can also inform the House that to meet the threats ahead, after a trebling of its budget since 2001, the security service will rise in number to 4000, twice the level of 2001.
BBC: In full: Brown security statement
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Labour's deputy leader Harriet Harman attacked Mr Clegg for "joining David Cameron in his failed economic plan, in cutting 5, 000 nurses and 15, 000 police, and in trebling tuition fees and increasing VAT after promising not to do so".
BBC: Clegg: No change of course on deficit reduction
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And given how far and fast UK house prices rose in the boom years - trebling in the 10 years before 2008 - and how relatively little they have fallen since (less than 20% on average), it is hardly surprising that banks believe there could be some downside in this market (to use the ghastly jargon).
BBC: Should the Treasury take housing risk?