Sentence examples for death figures are from inspiring English sources

The blue masks that were so ubiquitous across the capital months ago — Dr. Córdova used to have one strung around his neck as he briefed the news media on the latest death figures — are now relatively rare outside of hospitals.

Understand first that neither the seasonal nor the swine flu death figures are supposed to represent total numbers, but rather what the CDC surveillance system nets.

This is the thing, though: while soap dispenser booze death figures aren't greatly fun reading (as the BBC reports, "The deaths of at least three people in London have been linked by coroners to the consumption of alcohol hand wash since 2008"), they're nothing compared to legitimate alcohol deaths in the UK.

This is the thing, though, isn't it: while soap dispenser booze death figures aren't greatly fun reading (as the BBC reports, "The deaths of at least three people in London have been linked by coroners to the consumption of alcohol hand wash since 2008"), they're nothing compared to legitimate alcohol deaths in this country.

These years of life lost per radiation-induced death figures are substantially lower than the corresponding ones for solid cancers (13.8 14.4 years) and leukemia (19.8 31.6 years; Table 4), reflecting the fact that circulatory disease mortality tends to occur later in life.

The initial response to excess death figures is to say they are avoidable.

Rami Abdulrahman, the head of the Observatory, said that the Alawite death figures were confirmed by eight different Alawite sources in coastal cities and in Homs.

The all-cause death figures were taken from mr[age] as described above.

Turkey rejects the term, says the death figure is inflated and that people died on both sides as the Ottoman empire collapsed during the first world war.

Ironically, when the study was eventually published in September, the excess deaths figure was increased to 11,000, though the link to staffing levels could not be proven anyway.

A spokesman for St George's confirmed that the figure Oldham-Reid and the CSJ have repeatedly used as a legal highs deaths figure is no such thing: "the much quoted figure involved not only psychoactive substances that were legal at the time of publication, but also those that were already controlled".