Sentence examples similar to chart that much from inspiring English sources

Nurses who tended not to use the charts felt that they were not well understood by parents or indeed the nurses themselves and the charts had a range of limitations: "I don't look at them (growth or BMI charts) all that much because it doesn't take into effect their race, the parents' size or anything like that" (nurse 2).

> "I don't look at them (growth or BMI charts) all that much because it doesn't take into effect their race, the parents' size or anything like that" (nurse 2).

"I saw a chart that suggested how much a medal costs from the other sports and I think we're the second most economical one.

Buried in a report by the UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) is a chart that shows how much money US companies earn on their investments abroad.

In a speech last week, President Clinton's interior secretary, Bruce Babbitt, presented a telling chart that showed how much land has been protected — by Congress and by the president — from the Reagan to the Obama presidency.

"There was no conventional wisdom". There also didn't seem to be an organizational chart, or anything that much resembled a personnel department in Amazon's first five years, said Jeremy Eskenazi, who joined the company in 1999 as its top recruiter but soon found himself running its human resources department.

In the IPCC's discussions on fossil fuels, there was a fierce battle over a chart that showed how much the electricity sector needed to curb its carbon, the BBC's environment correspondent Matt McGrath reports from Copenhagen.

Make a chart that displays how much you owe divided up by who you owe it to (make sure to include the interest rate on this chart- smallest to largest).

She charts a path that much of America, North and South, would haltingly begin to follow.

Every few years the Republicans propose a tax cut, and every few years the Democrats pull out their income distribution charts to show that much of the benefits of the Republican plan go to the richest 1percentt of Americans or thereabouts.

Nominal tax revenues are now roughly where they were in 1986, before the 1990s boom inflated them, so taxes are much lower as a share of GDP (see chart).The Finance Ministry argues that much of this has to do with tax cuts introduced during the 1990s, which on the whole have far outweighed the 1997 rise in sales tax.