Sentence examples for calculated that while from inspiring English sources

The authors have calculated that while the UK as a whole would face a long-term fiscal gap – the difference between outgoings and receipts – of 0.8% of GDP, it would rise to 1.9% for Scotland.

Perhaps they have calculated that while Miss Widdecombe was an asset in the not-so-distant days when any publicity was good publicity, she is less so now that the party is claiming to be ready for government.

Booz Allen has calculated that, while market concentration in Britain, as measured by the market share of the top five insurers, has risen from 22% in 1990 to 36% in 1998, insurers' expenses as a proportion of premiums have gone up from 29% to 33%.

It has been calculated that while India uses 286 kilocalories of energy to produce one kilogram of rice protein, affluent nations use 2,800 kilocalories to produce a kilogram of wheat protein and 65,000 kilocalories to produce one kilogram of beef protein.

It started when one of the Backstreet Boys, Brian Littrell, couldn't understand why he was seeing so little income from their nonstop touring and European record sales; Littrell hired attorneys who calculated that, while Pearlman had taken in several million dollars in revenue since 1993, the five singers had received barely $300,000, about $12,000 per member each year.

Military officials have refused to say how they calculate that number, while critics say that even if it is accurate it says little about progress toward defeating Isis, which has refilled its ranks with new recruits.

While some show a small saving in fossil fuels, others calculate that ethanol consumes more energy than it produces.

"But we can calculate that".

Scientists cannot calculate that number.

Twelve months ago the biggest labels reckoned that this recession would pass them by, calculating that while Europe, Japan and the US might suffer, they would carry on expanding as a result of fast-growing ranks of wealthy Chinese and Russians.

The report calculates that while 3.4 million students were enrolled in the eighth grade in the 1996-97 school year, 871,000 of them failed to graduate from high school in four years.