Sentence examples for annual size of from inspiring English sources

In the E.U., green taxes already make up 2.6percentt of GDP — substantially more than the annual size of the stimulus packages to date.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The national debt is on pace to equal the annual size of the economy within a decade, levels that could provoke a European-style crisis unless policymakers take action on the federal deficit, according to a report by the Congressional Budget Office.

Correction: The original version of the story misstated the annual size of a typical NIH grant.

First, the annual size of the buyback is about twice the size of the dividend.

ScienceInsider was intrigued because the average annual size of an NIH grant last year was $448,914.

FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler, a Democrat, argued that even if broadband firms are required to contribute, there are no plans to increase the annual size of the fund.

In the future, the BRFSS, with its large annual sample size of almost one-half million respondents, will allow trend analyses of prevalence of self-reported COPD among those racial/ethnic groups.

These deaths represent the total number of deaths that would be postponed beyond each time point for a typical annual cohort size of 1024.4 (=5122/5) melanoma patients in the East of England region and 9530.4 patients (average incidence for England 2006 2010) in the whole of England, under the assumptions detailed in the Patients and Methods.

We estimate that, for the typical annual cohort size of melanoma patients in England during the study period (9530), around 218 deaths (24 in the East of England) could have been postponed beyond 5 years from diagnosis if sex and deprivation differences in stage at diagnosis of melanoma were to be eliminated.

This reduction in excess mortality will have a direct impact on all-cause survival estimates, and we estimate that around 280 deaths would be postponed beyond 5 years for a typical annual cohort size of older (70+) women with breast cancer in England.

They'd packed their firm with MBAs, a practice they now realized was a mistake because MBAs are specially trained to lose vast sums of money while somehow justifying annual bonuses the size of the Lithuanian economy.