Sentence examples for 151 from inspiring English sources

Other savings could probably be made by consolidating back-office functions among England's 151 library authorities, and by making better use of technology.

The new figures, released this week, show there were 151 fewer homicides in Chicago in 2004 a drop of 25%.

Sales to Asia, by contrast, leapt by 151% to 1.3m.

In a recent study, the World Bank calculated that in Indonesia it takes an average of 151 days to complete all the paperwork required to start a company, against 30 in Malaysia and eight in Singapore.

Before last week's violence in Shindand, a tally by the Associated Press showed 151 civilians had been killed in Afghanistan this year, including 100 by the Taliban.

Scottish Labour leader Iain Gray announced yesterday he was quitting after Labour lost seats in key heartlands across Scotland, and Gray himself only held on to his East Lothian seat by 151 votes.

Charlotte was staying in student accommodation in Kentish Town, north London, paying £7,589 rent, or £151 over 51 weeks.

The government plans further expenditure cuts and an increase in revenue to close the fiscal deficit to 7% of the country's GDP, lower than the 7.6% target set in agreement with the IMF, the European Union and the European Central Bank, which are funding Greece's €110 billion ($151 billion) bail-out.

According to Standard Chartered, Singapore's households have loans averaging 151% of annual income, second only to Malaysia's in South-East Asia.Housing debt in particular has soared, rising by 18% a year over the past three years; home loans as a share of GDP have jumped from 35% to 46% over the same period.

The BIS estimates that foreign banks have a further $151 billion in exposure to Russia from derivatives, guarantees and credit commitments.In this section Output, prices and jobs Trade, exchange rates, budget balances and interest rates The Economist commodity-price index Foreign banks' lending to Russia Markets Reprints.

EARLIER this month, Amtrak, America's government-owned passenger rail corporation, released a plan outlining how it's going to spend $151 billion it doesn't currently have (and has no prospect of receiving anytime soon) to bring true high-speed trains to America's crucial Boston-New Boston-New York-Washington York-Washington