Sentence examples for but new data from from inspiring English sources

But new data from the Human Sciences Research Council suggest that the epidemic may be levelling off.

The U.S. has always been a remarkably itinerant country, but new data from the Census Bureau indicate that mobility has reached its lowest level in recorded history.

But new data from comScore Media Metrix indicated that Web sites where people can actually pay for music and movies - like Amazon, CDNow and Ticketmaster - rank high on the lists of sites most visited by college students.

But new data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows that most of the added sugar in the American diet comes not from beverages, but from food.

But new data from the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO), a research charity, hints at the growth of another north-south divide this time to the north's benefit.Every 20 years the BTO produces a superbly detailed atlas of bird life in Britain and Ireland.

But new data from instruments orbiting Mars builds a case for a volcanic planet only gently touched by the chemical alteration that water has wreaked on Earth for billions of years.

But new data released from e-commerce technology company Monetate today has thrown the mobile version of Safari into the mix.

Most angiosperms conform to a defined suite of reproductive characteristics but new data derived from studies on ancient extant flowering plant lineages reveal that the reproductive features of the first flowering plants differed significantly from those shown by the majority of extant flowering plants (Friedman and Williams, 2004).

Dr. Michael Rich, an astronomer at the University of California at Los Angeles, said, "Not only will we learn about the formation of the black holes, but these new data from Hubble help us connect globular clusters to galaxies, providing information on one of the most important unsolved problems in astronomy today: how galaxy structure forms in the universe".

The myth of teenagers experimenting with oral sex, and not really considering it "sex," has been around for a while, but this new data, from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National Survey of Family Growth and reported in The Times's Health section, shows that teenagers themselves tell researchers something different.

But now, new data from Jason-1 and CryoSat-2 are sharpening the focus.