Sentence examples for annually globally from inspiring English sources
Many current vaccines must be maintained within specific temperature ranges to retain their potency, and therefore, the associated expense of maintaining the "cold chain" is estimated to cost vaccine programs $200 300 million annually globally.
In the past few years, the so-called P2P lending industry has certainly experienced tremendous growth, with origination volume doubling annually, reaching $24 billion globally in 2014.
Citing data from WRAP, Winnow says the amount of food thrown away in the U.K. costs the hospitality industry over £2.5 billion annually, and that globally this figure is estimated to be at least £44 billion.
More broadly, at the societal level, Alzheimer's is estimated to consume annually a stunning $604 billion globally, or 1percentt of global GDP.
Globally, and annually, 380 million gallons of oil is the estimated annual spillage from natural seeps and regular human activities such as marine transportation and bunker fuels.
The price of honey in the US is rising more than 6% annually, and the market globally is expected to hit $12 billion by 2015.
The ECS is defined as the globally and annually averaged value of the equilibrium surface temperature response to a doubling of atmospheric CO2 concentration.
More than 1 million people are killed annually in traffic deaths globally, and almost all of these deaths are caused by human error.
Difference in responses of the globally and annually averaged surface air temperatures between coupled and uncoupled simulation also increases early in the simulations, then attains a maximum (which occurs later than t m ) and diminishes afterwards tending to zero (not shown).
Today Sustainia reaches +200 million people annually and empowers people globally to see the benefits of transforming our societies and businesses to sustainability.
Salmonellosis continuously poses a significant health burden to human populations globally, affecting annually an estimated 93.8 million persons worldwide [ 1].
