Sentence examples for count exists from inspiring English sources

Lawrence Chimerine, consulting economist for Mastercard International, estimated that 75percentto80percentcent of the increase in total credit lines reflected the issuance of new cards -- for which no reliable count exists -- rather than expanded capacity for existing card holders.

It has been estimated that half of the world's species went extinct at about this time, but no accurate species count exists for all groups of organisms.

It is next to impossible to count the number of hamlets and homes scattered in the hills, and no accurate population count exists.

The United Nations counted 7,000 dead in the first phase of the final battle, but no reliable count exists for the last, deadliest weeks of the fighting.

Such policies are limited to a small fraction of the nation's more than 5,000 hospitals — while no definitive count exists, they tend to be teaching hospitals in major metropolitan areas — but the number is rising fast.

Medical records show that about 19 soldiers in the Army of the Tennessee died every day from January to April; no firm count exists for deaths among the black laborers.

The 1,200 residents of Fanning (or it might be 1,600 or maybe 2,000; it keeps changing and no one has made an accurate count) exist amicably in the dreamy, time-honored fashion of South Pacific paradises.

However, during the second outbreak 1 year later, no significant association with HIV coinfection or CD4+ cell count existed, and no significant differences occurred in the levels of antibodies or the clinical signs and symptoms between these patient cohorts in either outbreak (16 ).

As a consequence of coupling the CMAQ and ADMS models a degree of double counting exists.

No correlation of subvisible particulate counts exists between FIM and LO nor do the counts correlate with activity at both release and on stability.

Published chromosome counts exist for two species, Aiphanes minima and A. horrida; haploid chromosome counts vary from 15 to 18. Borchsenius and Bernal report that it is difficult to get accurate chromosome counts in palms and that differences in chromosome counts may reflect these difficulties.