Sentence examples for appalling rates of from inspiring English sources

The failure of the British system is not to be found in the statistics on prison overcrowding that have been plaguing John Reid, the home secretary, in recent weeks, but rather in the appalling rates of recidivism.

The proportion of its workforce on unemployment benefit peaked at 7% far below the appalling rates of over 20% in the 1980s.Yet the city's higher earners have been squeezed.

Istanbul's decision to let the Turkish lira float means the country will be economically devastated in the coming months by rampant inflation and appalling rates of interest.

On the other side of the ledger, official unemployment in Spain stands at the appalling rate of 22% and public debt is roughly 100%.

We will not reduce the world's appalling rate of maternal mortality until we are clear about a woman's right to choose.

Mr. Dube (pronounced doo-bay) was an internationally famous musician, and his murder during a botched carjacking in October 2007 once again brought the appalling rate of violent crime in South Africa to the world's attention.

Besides being terrified of the gangs, locals are increasingly angry with the island's police, whom they accuse of idling while the gunmen run rampant.Murder is the leading cause of death for Jamaica's working-age males and the appalling rate of killings has worsened sharply this year.

"Unless the government is prepared to address the causes of the appalling rate of Indigenous incarceration rather than just what happens after they are incarcerated, it is going only one small step to dealing with one of the significant ills of our society".

"The appalling rate of 95% (going elsewhere) requires us to demand in every possible way that Jews leaving the Soviet Union with a visa for Israel indeed go to Israel," said Yaakov Zur, the minister charged with absorbing new immigrants.

"The number of people sleeping on our streets continues to rise at an appalling rate," says Matt Downie, Head Of Policy and External Affairs at the UK homeless charity Crisis.

Is this an attempt to improve the appalling conviction rate of 6.5% by reducing the number of reports?