Sentence examples for count of nearly from inspiring English sources

It will reduce its head count of nearly 30,000 through a voluntary severance plan, executives said.

But the congressman refused to concede, saying that he would wait until the count of nearly 6,000 absentee votes early next week.

Mr. Gore's hopes rest on a hand count of nearly 10,000 ballots in Miami-Dade County that were not counted by machine.

Results demonstrate a reduction of up to 68% in the dynamic instruction count of the full search-based encoder whereas the fast motion estimation algorithms achieved a reduction in instruction count of nearly 90%, both accelerated via three 128-bit vector/SIMD instructions when compared to the scalar, reference implementation of the standard.

Zendesk has emerged as an innovator when it comes to improving the customer service experience, sporting a customer count of nearly 137,000.

The count of nearly 3,000 deaths — 46 times more than the official toll of 64 — came from a government-commissioned study done by George Washington University and released two weeks ago.

Moreover, women who used SDNVP for two pregnancies during the study did not experience increased transmission rates in the second pregnancy, despite having demonstrable progression in their HIV disease as indicated by a decline in CD4 cell counts of nearly 100 cells/uL.

A former foreign minister now backed by AKEL, an old-fashioned communist party which can still count on nearly a third of the vote, he should also get the nod from the small, centrist Democratic Party.

Chicago continued to grow, reaching a population (not counting suburbs) of nearly 2.2 million in 1910, and perhaps 2.4 million in 1914, when (by some measures) it was still the world's sixth largest city.* The expansion of the elevated railroad system also continued in the new century.

Tourism-related jobs count for nearly 10% of all jobs in New Jersey.

The new chain also targets millennials, who are expected to count for nearly half of all spending on business flights by 2020, and who are more supportive than their elders of the idea that gay and transgender people should be protected under the law.