behind the curve

I've been a bit behind the curve when it comes to learning the technologies since I've focused on other aspects of software engineering.

U. S. securities markets, nearly always behind the curve, have gone into a state of panicky volatility.

Sit with your back firmly against the chair. If necessary, place a small cushion or rolled towel behind the curve of your lower back.

Critics, however, said the PBOC's actions at the time still left it behind the curve in fighting inflation.

George Soros, the hedge fund manager, said the Fed was "well behind the curve" .

"Back in 2007 they were behind the curve" in raising rates and "I don't think they want to make the same mistake this time around. "

The central bank's tightening, even if it has been behind the curve, has worked.

"The response to this crisis in the United States has been innovative but almost consistently behind the curve, " said Rajan.

McZee: I know China is still waaay behind the curve when it comes to aircraft quality. Even with this imitation Israeli fighter.

"The latest data still suggest that the authorities are behind the curve, and have more to do, " Milligan wrote.

Internet companies in the United States are behind the curve.

Nomura says to look to Australia to get some idea how far behind the curve Beijing is.

If so, his administration will find itself dangerously behind the curve.

To many analysts, Merkel and her outspoken finance minister, Peer Steinbrueck, have seemed behind the curve at each turn.

In this regard, he suggested, Hatoyama and the DPJ were behind the curve and faced a sharp reality check.

You never want to let your IT department get behind the curve.

We need to recognize that policy and regulation will often be behind the curve of financial innovation.

But the EU should not run the risk of again being behind the curve.

Maintain your momentum in business, or fall behind the curve.

On the inflation front, the greatest danger is that the central bank is behind the curve.

Now we know what happens when Wall Street and the political class criticize Ben Bernanke for being "behind the curve. "

Their criticism is that they are too often behind the curve, downgrading long after actual market prices have highlighted a problem.

It's early days yet, but we're falling behind the curve.

Does that put you ahead or behind the curve?

Then, late last year, policymakers who had been behind the curve finally started to use most of the weapons in their arsenal.

Policy makers in this country have also seemed behind the curve for much of the last year.

If we did with always people behind the curve, because it's always entrepreneurs see something for the first time.