Sentence examples for chart mr from inspiring English sources
Tight fiscal policy has pushed the public sector's share of GDP down to only just over 50% (see chart): Mr Borg has ambitions to get it below Britain's.
MATT YGLESIAS posts a chart:Mr Yglesias goes on to make an interesting point about the relationship between awareness of the seeming effect of failing to complete high school and the decision to drop out of high school.
Officials hope for €100m ($145m) from Iran's Export Development Bank (whose assets in the United States were frozen last year because of its alleged funding of nuclear programmes).With reserves falling (see chart), Mr Correa tried to stop capital flight.
California, for example, has a high unemployment rate but a home vacancy rate slightly below the national average and many states such as Wisconsin have plenty of unemployment but a very low home vacancy rate.Here's a chart:Mr Tabarrok concludes, "My guesstimate is 50% AD, 25% sticky prices, 25% structural".
With Italy mired yet again in recession and GDP in real terms below its level in 2000, never mind 2008 (see chart), Mr Renzi is desperate for the hawks to take a more flexible view of his budget deficit so as to sustain demand.
In a forceful acceptance speech, he seemed determined to confound both doubters within his party and opponents, who all say his dour looks and surly demeanour will count against him.Buoyed by a new opinion poll showing that his ratings have at last got into double digits (see chart), Mr Serra was, uncharacteristically, all smiles, as he mocked his critics.
It is striking that in many of the charts Mr Enten uses to make the case for Mr Rubio, Mr Walker still fares better.
He charts Mr Gonzalez's shift to the centre as he espoused free-market ideas, and his subsequent clashes with unions and party hardliners.
Here is another of Mr Giles's charts:Mr Giles writes that the gap "appears to be the result of swapping between data sources, not following the source notes, misinterpreting the more recent data and exaggerating increases in wealth inequality".
Yet Mr Wolfensohn's memoir is plodding and for the most part bloodless; more like the reminiscences of an old-school London merchant banker than a freewheeling charmer.The first half of the book charts Mr Wolfensohn's rise from a financially insecure youth in Australia to the upper echelons of global finance, in London and then New York.
Though congressional support is far from guaranteed, and opinion polls show that Americans oppose air strikes on Syria (see chart), Mr Obama declared that action to prevent future uses of chemical weapons was necessary".I do think that we have to act," the president said during a brief visit to Sweden on his way to a G20 summit in St Petersburg.
