Sentence examples for below the number for from inspiring English sources

The 2.7 million for "Mad Men" is well below the number for its premiere this season, 3.4 million, but that episode was shown in April when more viewers were watching first-run shows.

Its enterprise ratio is 19, just below the number for the U.S. Wal-Mart Stores.

Since the Treated dataset contains only 1,797 samples, this drops many sites below the number of samples needed for accurate estimation of conditional K a / K s.

The resistance to another round of aggressive stimulus may also be a sign that the conventional wisdom about social unrest if growth dropped below a certain level — 8 percent was the number for a while –was incorrect.

In 2010, the number of births by Hispanic women fell below the number of births by white women for the first time in seven years, and it continued to fall at least through February, according to state statistics.

The likelihood of these being data entry errors is supported by the distribution of their linkage scores (table 4, in italic below the number of births): the median value for these 113 births was very similar to those of the 4166 births that were consistently identified by questionnaire and SMR 2 and were also well above the threshold linkage score of 22.0.

It will be clearer around 2010 when, if the UN's "low fertility" projection turns out to be the right one, the number of babies born into the world will fall below the number needed for replacement.Making long-term projections, even demographic ones, for such things is notoriously hazardous.

The AKP was expected to get 258 MPs, 18 below the number needed for a majority.

That is far below the number required for a green designation.

Despite conservation efforts, and periodic reports of a comeback, New England cod populations are thought to be far below the number required for a sustainable fishery.

We do not cluster standard errors for the state-level models as there are only 32 states, below the number needed for the clustered standard errors to be unbiased (Angrist and Pischke 2009, Kezdi 2004).