Sentence examples for collecting figures from inspiring English sources

The DfT started collecting figures in 2005.

Young's staff were also collecting figures on the impact of detention on children.

The issue is particularly pressing given the recent figures on breastfeeding rates in England, which show the first drop in rates since the NHS started collecting figures in 2004.

The report also states the need for Ofsted to look at school library provision when they inspect a school, and for the Department for Education to start collecting figures about the number of schools that have a library and librarian.

The authority has started collecting figures for Northern Ireland and when these are included too, the total numbers of credit unions and members rise to 595 and 1.6 million.

Then last month, in a touchy-feely gesture not typical of Britain, David Cameron announced that the British government would start collecting figures on well-being.There are already a lot of data on the subject collected by, for instance, America's General Social Survey, Eurobarometer and Gallup.

Nobody even collects figures for mould as a risk factor – separate from damp and leaks.

"We don't collect figures for how much money goes towards paying private school fees for four-year-olds.

The number is a guess: Germany does not collect figures like this.

It collects figures on the number of working days lost to strikes, but it does not count the strike ballot results or the turnout in those ballots.

The Lib Dems also collected figures for compromise agreements in the health service, which showed they have been used 439 times over the past five years by 44 trusts which paid out £73m in severance payments.