Sentence examples for correspond pretty from inspiring English sources

For example, changes in the number of people employed correspond pretty well to changes in the level of joblessness.

Approximately 1% of abortions – around 2,729 – are done at or after the 20th week; numbers that happen to correspond pretty closely to how many abortions are granted due to there being abnormalities with the foetus that are largely considered incompatible with life.

Scientific realists think science is the best representation that we have of what the world is like and that its representations correspond pretty closely to the way things actually are.

I'm reckoning that will correspond pretty closely to the demographic that made up Ed's 37percentt.

"ACT expectations correspond pretty closely to where the Common Core ended up," Cohen said.

He absorbed Stalin's "Short Course History of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union" (1939), whose dialectical materialism "corresponded pretty much to what I, and perhaps most of the British intellectual reds of the 1930s, understood by Marxism".

They are not those stuck at the very bottom of the income distribution: When all taxes (rather than merely federal income taxes) are taken into consideration, the share of all taxes paid by different income groups corresponds pretty closely to their share of total income.

Although it is difficult to track the numbers, "we're clearly seeing an increase in teenage marijuana use that corresponds pretty clearly in time with the increase in medical marijuana use," said Dr. Christian Thurstone, medical director of the adolescent substance abuse treatment program at Denver Health and Hospital Authority, who was not involved in the study.

Smith says at the end of TMS that his system corresponds "pretty exactly" with Aristotle's (271).

In Example 11.10, the category ({text {DRec}}(I,C_cdot ({text {QCoh}}(X(i))))) corresponds pretty closely to the intuitive idea of the derived category of quasicoherent sheaves on a diagram of schemes.

Corresponding pretty much to the general dispute about the very nature of rights, some have argued that any entity which would benefit from the performance by others of legal duties can be a right-holder; others that it has to be an entity which has interests; others that it has to be an entity capable of exercising some kind of control over the relevant legal machinery.