Sentence examples for charting how the from inspiring English sources

Ark said its academies registered a two percentage point gain in the key GCSE indicator, while charting how the other nine chains saw results fall.

After allowing each school to rebound to its original size, they repeated the process for four generations, charting how the size, weight, and growth rates of the populations changed over time.

With this in mind, and by charting how the lawyer Ian Kennedy led calls for appointment of an 'outside' chair in the first place, I claim that we need to be attuned to the central role that putative bioethicists played in generating and harnessing the demand for bioethics in Britain, as much as they reacted to it.

Bailey's installation, using black actors to depict the horrors of slavery and charting how the poisonous residue blights the present day, was displayed to critical acclaim at the Edinburgh International Festival, but the Barbican's attempt to stage it in south London was snuffed out at birth after 200 protesters held a noisy demonstration on the opening night.

It is the project of this fascinating book to chart how the new boundaries relate to the old.

The works also chart how the world has changed over the past 30 years, since he made the earliest wall-drawing on show here.

They enabled him to mythologize himself even as he used his own personality as an index to chart how the world had changed.

Watkins goes on, fascinatingly, to chart how the story of Gesualdo and his music has enthralled and inspired 20th- and 21st-century creatives, from Stravinsky to Boulez, Andriessen to Brett Dean, Werner Herzog to Ian Rankin.

This calls for further research in the coming years to chart how the new cancellation powers are exercised, the characteristics of those being deported, and the extent to which mitigating factors against removal were taken into account by decision-makers.

Charting how researchers have conceptualized the conodont animal, Knell offers a fresh perspective on the challenges of understanding unusual extinct taxa.

The BBC's Franz Strasser looks at the historical numbers - and uses an unconventional measure to chart how deep the snow is in Boston.