Sentence examples for equal attendance from inspiring English sources

Since the declaration of the MDGs, it has implemented policies and programs that have grown its female representation in parliament to a world-leading 64percentt ; propelled it to #7 in the world in gender equality (trailing only the Nordic countries and Nicaragua); and achieved equal attendance among girls and boys in primary and secondary school.

From 1964 (when Shea Stadium opened) through 1992, a period of 29 years however, the Mets outdrew the Yankees in attendance for 19 years and had an equal attendance for another two years.

Everyone invited to a vascular assessment has an equal attendance rate (response rate 75%) 6 Risk of cardiovascular mortality is considered to be equal in those who do and those who do not attend for screening Nobody is receiving any intervention at baseline If someone takes up two or more interventions, the relative risk will be multiplicative.

Last year Silverstone had a near capacity crowd of 115,000 on race day and record-equalling attendance of 105,000 for qualifying.

But statistics tells us that correlation does not equal causation, and weak attendance on March 18 does not equate to a weakening of the Tea Party movement.

We randomised women individually on the day of attendance, with equal probability of assignment to each arm.

The PLUS loan has an annual limit equal to the cost of attendance minus other aid received.

If all four performances were to sell out, the total attendance would not equal one sold-out house at the company's former home, the David H. Koch Theater in Lincoln Center.

Everybody in attendance has an equal right to voice an opinion or protest a notion, and all final decisions are made via a show of hands.

Moyers was inspired to focus on the song's power after watching a performance at Lincoln Center, where the audience consisted of Christians and non-Christians, and he noticed that it had an equal impact on everybody in attendance, unifying them.

Ruskin had finished with a ­session called "Where are we going?", facilitated by Graessle, where all those in attendance voted unanimously on four demands: equal pay; equal ­education and opportunity; 24-hour nurseries; free contraception and ­abortion on demand.