Sentence examples for book of statistics from inspiring English sources
Talk story about "Jane's Fighting Ships," a reference book of statistics on warships.
"The International Energy Association recently put out the World Energy Outlook, a 1,200-page 1,200-pageatistics and forecasts," Ms. Singer said.
Among the early pioneers in public health medicine was John Graunt, who in 1662 published a book of statistics, which had been compiled by parish and municipal councils, that gave numbers for deaths and sometimes suggested their causes.
Sources Reprints Related items Islam: The choice facing MuslimsApr 16th 2009 Time travellersMar 21st 2002Our Rip Abu Winkle would not have to consult a book of statistics to find out about the ballooning of this youthful population.
The council is trying to banish the word "accident," because it believes many of those events are preventable; its annual book of statistics, formerly called "Accident Facts," is now "Injury Facts".
That's why his agent, Jeff Moorad, produced a modest book of statistics that show just how effective the pitcher was last season, most specifically from June 23 to the end of the season.
Assured that American had the right brother, Mr. Casey came to New York where he and Mr. Crandall spent hours going through books of statistics about American and its rivals.
We can't go back to the days when rating agencies made their money by selling big books of statistics; information flows too freely in the Internet age, so nobody would buy the books.
Contra Costa County Watershed Atlas The Contra Costa County Watershed Atlas (Atlas) is a large format, full color, 150-page book of maps, statistics and text about the 28 major watersheds in the County.
Chote also said he would be publishing the "blue book" of national statistics later in the year, which will tell the UK much more about what happened in the recession and the size of the structural deficit, the target identified by the chancellor.
Mr. Mortier dislikes Richard Strauss's music and Hofmannthal's dramaturgy -- in the introduction to a new book of festival statistics he calls the beloved Feldmarschallin in their "Rosenkavalier" "the most repulsive female character in opera literature" -- and has regularly attacked the composer's heirs, whom he considers money-grubbers.
