Sentence examples for events amounting from inspiring English sources

In recent months, Chicago has experienced a confluence of events amounting to the perfect storm of questions surrounding police accountability.

By Alex Kotlowitz December 1 ,2015 In recent months, Chicago has experienced a confluence of events amounting to the perfect storm of questions surrounding police accountability.

The son-in-law, Iñaki Urdangarin, 44, who became duke of Palma in 1997 upon marrying Cristina, the youngest daughter of the king, was subpoenaed by a judge who has been investigating whether Mr. Urdangarin and business partners embezzled public money allocated to sports and tourism events amounting to as much as €5.8 million, or $7.7 million.

However, there were only two GLEs during cycle 24 so far, even though there were 34 large SEP events, amounting to <6% (Gopalswamy et al. 2013a; Thakur et al. 2014; Papaioannou et al. 2014).

More than 800 people in total watched the DVDs at the awareness events, amounting to just under 10% of Kwaio speakers in the region.

The coincidence of those two events amounted to a huge sexual awakening and fueled, as she put it, "a mission".

Some of Mr. Nasheed's allies claimed that the events amounted to a coup orchestrated by supporters of his predecessor.

The Obama administration attempted to sidestep questions over the legality of military aid to Egypt on Monday by announcing it would not suspend payments to Egypt pending further review on whether last week's events amounted to a military coup.

The magnetic flux reconnected in such events amounts up to about 70,000 Webers/sec and is sufficient to return the outwardly convected magnetic flux to the inner magnetosphere.

According to the 2008 Federal Health Report published by the Federal Statistical Office of Germany, the costs caused by CV events amounted to €35.5,000,000,0000, which was 1/6 of the total expenditure of healthcare provision in Germany in that year [4].

However, perceptions can change over time due to factors such as extreme events, amount and type of media coverage or level of reporting, economic conditions, scientific information, values, and worldviews (Slovic 2000).