Sentence examples for capita press from inspiring English sources

Press the Continue button Once again, select the 'Add' tile In the 'Data Source' dropdown, select 2010 Census In the Data Variable dropdown, select Income per Capita Press the Continue Button In the chart selection window, select the histogram Press the Continue button It is now possible to observe relations between the two datasets by applying filters on one or both of the charts.

Last summer Francis Maude, the cabinet-office minister, hauled in 19 outsourcing firms, including Capita, to press for better terms.

Pushed by such campaigns in the press, the per-capita consumption of cigarettes in the adult population of the United States doubled between 1920 and 1930.

Although the so-called 'big four' – Serco, G4S, Atos and Capita – have got much of the negative press recently, the figures show that it is large IT companies raking in the biggest revenues from government.

After compiling data about 'the number of cyberattacks and potential infections, level of Internet access, expenditures on computer hardware and software, wireless hotspots, broadband connectivity, Internet usage and online purchases,' Symantec awarded scores to cities 'on a per-capita basis,' according to the LA Times Blog and Symantec's press release.

Because of this highly profitable share dealing, it was reported in the national press that Shaw and Crompton had more millionaires per capita than any other town in the world.

The authors took no fewer than 55 indicators (from "internet bandwidth per capita" and "average mobile connection speed" to "strength of intellectual property protection" and "press freedom") and calculated a score for each of the 65 countries covered, which rises the higher the friction (see chart on this page. The full country ranking can be found here).The results themselves are not surprising.

If there was a Golden Age for the American press, it came in a two-decade period during the Cold War, when total per capita daily newspaper circulation kept rising, even as television scooped up eyeballs and eardrums.

Fittingly, a statement from Bangladeshi press minister Ahamad provided after his interview with VICE News acknowledged that the poor country — whose annual income per capita is less than $1,100, according to the World Bank — has a problem with cybersecurity.

But Capita has been more cautious.

Elderly employment per capita increased only 4.5 percent.