Sentence examples for analyses said that from inspiring English sources

Both analyses said that within a mere 10 years, the U.S. could cut total energy use by 20percentt or more.

This week, two new financial analyses said that the city could be facing higher budget deficits than the city and state comptrollers' offices predicted just earlier this month.

Independent analyses said that since most of the money would not have been spent anyway, the actual spending reduction in the package was closer to $1 billion.

Two Western security officials, speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss intelligence analyses, said that an experienced bomb maker from Pakistan most likely traveled across the border and built an unusually powerful bomb for the young Kashmiri to detonate.

Some analyses say that fast-developing India is performing worse than some of the poorest countries, such as Liberia and Haiti, in addressing the basic issue of hunger.

Trust me: you will see very few news analyses saying that Mr. Romney proposes huge tax cuts for the rich, with no plausible offset other than big benefit cuts for everyone else — even though this is the simple truth.

But as the G.O.P.'s dual tax bills made their way through the House and Senate, their authors dismissed these analyses, saying that they were hopelessly static and didn't take account of dynamics — i.e., all the supercharged economic growth that the tax cuts would generate.

Actually, not just that; on both sides of the Atlantic, but arguably even more so in Europe, the "technocrats" have consistently ignored their own economic models in favor of what amount to political prejudices, calling for fiscal austerity and higher interest rates when their own analyses say that unemployment will be high and inflation subdued.

On the police and prosecutor's charge that mobile phone evidence from the crash site had not yet been analysed, he said that would suggest there was a problem with the inquiry and it was high time the analysis of phone evidence began.

Meanwhile, Welsh Assembly member Carwyn Jones said that, in analysing recent statistics, people were confusing Bridgend, the former mining town, with the larger Bridgend county.

When the council reviewed the plans in 2010, city staff, citing Scientific Resource Surveys Inc.'s ground analyses, said it was unlikely that artifacts or remains would be found in the area.