Sentence examples for a survey of around from inspiring English sources

The IFO index is based on a survey of around 7,000 firms.

She set up a Facebook group for aggrieved Age UK experts and conducted a survey of around 65 people to see if anyone was prepared to join Remploy.

The response, from Jenny Willott, the then Lib Dem women and equalities minister, shows that civil servants conducted a survey of around 120 firms participating in the scheme in October last year.

And in 2007 a survey of around 200 space companies by the Air Force Research Laboratory cited export controls as the highest barrier to foreign markets.Just across the border, in Canada, the effects were just as profound.

Mr. Carter took a survey of around 500 individuals living within a mile of the national park, asking questions like "Does it please you just knowing that tigers exist in the nearby forests?" and "How worried are you that tigers will attack you or someone in your family?" He also asked people whether they preferred that the tiger populations increase, decline or remain the same.

Its break-up index for Greece rose from 35.5% in March to 48.8% in April, based on a survey of around 1,000 investors.

New Britain Museum of Art On view through Nov. 28, "Seeing Is Believing: American Trompe l'Oeil" presents a hearty survey of around 60 paintings, sculptures, decorative art objects and illustrations by American artists that play tricks on your eyes.

A new survey of around 4,000 UK residents conducted by Rackspace and Goldsmiths at the University of London has found that 20percentt of respondents believe Google Glass should be banned outright, while 61percentthinknk Glass and other wearable camera devices should at least be regulated.

On Monday, the average price for a gallon of highway diesel was $4.09, according to the Energy Information Administration, which posts fuel prices every week based on a survey of outlets around the country.

The study, conducted by the John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce Development at Rutgers, was based on a survey of Americans around the country who were unemployed as of August 2009 and re-interviewed about their job status twice over the next 15 months.

The latest Economist/FT global business barometer, a survey of managers around the world, shows that those who think conditions will worsen in the next six months outnumber those expecting improvement by 10.5 percentage points, a big reversal from the previous, bullish poll in May.