Sentence examples for data and projections the from inspiring English sources

The buoyant mood reflects recent data and projections: –The three largest firms, Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), Infosys and Wipro, each outperformed the Bombay Sensitive Index during 2009.

In addition to including water level data and projections from the GLWLD, the GLHCD presents a range of hydrological and climatological data through an improved graphical user interface specifically designed to manage, and display simultaneously, a variety of data time series from different sources.

Assessment of the prevalence, complications, costs and outcomes of diabetes in Algeria has been rather limited by insufficient data and projections on the significance of the disease from a public health perspective.

Table 5.2 (a more detailed expansion of part of Table 3.11) gives details of the livestock production data and projections for the six livestock products covered in this study, underlying the overall results presented in Table 5.1.

Rather than wading through the Census Bureau page to find detailed data and projections on the state and local level, I often go directly to a State Data Center site.

As the body charged with assembling and collating data and projections for the international community, they know it has to be rigorous in its methodologies and beyond reproach in its governance - and seen to be so.

The main research needs identified centered on improving regional data and projections of the future frequency and severity of extreme events.

First, using the most recent IMF data and projections, here's the fiscal outlook for Spain and the UK: Spain started off with low debt, and despite the severity of its slump is expected to have if anything less increase in debt than the UK.

For the denominators, there are three data sources: VHV data, administrative data and projections based on the 2005 population census.

These services are supported by employment data and projections complied by the U.S. Department of Labor and its state partners.

Among the questions raised by the mountains of data (and projections) about race and ethnicity from the Census Bureau is this: what exactly does "white" mean, anyway?