Sentence examples for 281 from inspiring English sources

A study in the Journal of Sex Research of 281 students from the University of Kansas found that 67% of women had pretended to have orgasms, but so had 28% of men.

Since the committee's hearing on the HMRC, the department has announced the closure of its 281 inquiry centres, which is likely to put more pressure on phone lines.

HM Revenue and Customs is shutting all of its 281 inquiry centres, which provide face-to-face help on tax, and replacing them with a mobile service which will see advisers making "home visits" and even meeting people in coffee shops.

A vetting programme begun in August tested 1,231 officers by the end of the year, firing 281 of them.

Election Forecast, a group of political scientists who have been crunching polls and historical data for months now, project that the Conservatives will win 281 seats, Labour 266, the centrist Liberal Democrats 26 and the separatist Scottish National Party 53 (some studies suggest the Tories will do slightly better, others that Labour will; Election Forecast sits roughly at the mid- point).

Just 281 of the 537 seats contested remained with the party that won the constituency in the election of 1998.

If there was some low comedy in the revelation at Cook's post-match press conference that the only message of support he has so far received from his employers came from a story on the England and Wales Cricket Board website that appeared on his smartphone on Sunday morning, then even in the wake of a 281-run defeat in Sydney it still seems likely that his desire to stay will be rewarded.

Stay at The Hotel Hollmann Beletage (Köllnerhofgasse 6, +43 1 961 1960, hollmann-beletage.at; doubles €120) budapestwinter.com Mamaison (mamaison.com) has a winter warmer package at boutique Budapest hotel Andrassy for €281 for two nights.

So far this year, the economy has added an average of 194,000 new jobs a month, a slower rate than the 281,000 jobs created each month in the second half of 2014.

The total number of jobless is now close to 2.4m after increasing by a record 281,000 over the previous quarter, the three months to February.This dramatic resurgence of unemployment is unwinding the clock.

The numbers of the oldest people of all (those above 85, here lumped together in one bar) will rise at the fastest rate of all (by 281% in 2015-60), but from a much lower base, so they do not add as many people to the total.