The World Health organisation, for example, says that persistent sounds of just 30 decibels, equivalent to someone whispering in a library, are enough to disturb sleep patterns.
Equifax, for example, says that 115 million Americans are listed in its "Niches 2.0" database.
Oakland, for example, says that the deep, vertical passing game is the way to go.
HypoVereinsbank, for example, says that sub-investment-grade loans actually account for less than 30% of its North American book.
Microsoft, for example, says that patches will "significantly slow down certain servers and dent the performance of some personal computers".
Article 19, for example, says that sterilization surgery must be "agreed and signed upon" by the patient.
Others agree; Jefferies, the investment bank and research company, for example, says that by 2014, Android tablets will outsell iPads by about 40 million units.
Mr Miller, for example, says that any transitional period before Poles can go freely to the west for jobs is "unacceptable".
Goldman Sachs, for example, says that not a single e-mail was lost or destroyed: all have been recovered, albeit with a delay which regulators found inappropriate.
WebMD's privacy policy, for example, says that the site does not make a user's personal information – like a name or address — available to third parties for marketing purposes.
Article 35, for example, says that "citizens of the People's Republic of China enjoy freedom of speech, of assembly, of association, of procession and of demonstration".
