Sentence examples for chart demonstrate that from inspiring English sources

The figures (see chart) demonstrate that YouTube doesn't dominate video viewing as much as would be expected, suggesting that the long tail is alive and well in the sector given the top ten video sites only hold 45.2% of all videos viewed online.

Gordon's chart demonstrates that there was a sustained lack of productivity growth from 1300 to 1700, which supports his argument that economic expansion is a relatively recent phenomenon and by no means inevitable.

A control chart demonstrates that the process has altered by generating an out-of-control signal.

The interpretation of this chart demonstrated that the factor of inlet orientation is statistically significant for θ 10.

This chart demonstrates that with a growth rate of 300percentt in 2012 (lower growth rate than in prior years) the number of Facebook Credits in circulation will soon reach 47 billion.

THERE IT WAS IN THE OCT. 1 WALL STREET JOURNAL: A chart demonstrating that income inequality has been rising in the U.S. The chart said that the highest quintile (which it defined as a fifth of the population) commands 49.2% of the nation's household income, compared with 3.6% for the lowest quintile.

This chart demonstrates that the insertion likelihood values increase with increased sampling depth.

This chart demonstrates that creating signatures with high sensitivity becomes more difficult for target organisms with high mutation rates.

This bar chart demonstrates that severe adverse events were less frequently observed in cycle 1 than in cycle 2.

The proportion of the different types of mutations from the five major LQTS-associated genes (KCNQ1, KCNH2, SCN5A, KCNE1 and KCNE2) is represented in a pie chart demonstrating that missense and frameshift mutations account for 79%.

This chart demonstrates that the AP/NF group generated more data item MSs at the extremes of the scale with a larger proportion of both higher and lower rated data items compared to NP/PRs, who produced a larger proportion of moderately rated data items.