Sentence examples for figure published in from inspiring English sources

In a famous figure published in the 1950s Tom McKeown showed that deaths from tuberculosis in Britain had dropped dramatically long before an effective treatment had been developed.

The figure, published in The Alchemist, the London Bullion Market Association's quarterly, is about one-third of the amount estimated by GATA (the Gold Anti-Trust Action Committee) based in Dallas, Texas.

But in a contract signed just four days later, on the last day of the Bush administration, the Education Department effectively agreed to buy up to $60 billion in loans, $35 billion more than the figure published in the Federal Register.

To help offset the costs of processing figures for publication, authors of original research papers are asked to pay $300 per figure published in the main paper.

When, recently, Grace examined a falsified figure published in a journal, her experiences as a physician and a scientist told her that the doctored image was likely to cause trouble.

So, you could do what I did -- use keyword combinations such as "percentage of gay people in the world" or "demographics of sexual orientation" on Google and you will find estimates that range from 3percenttoto about 20percentthethe latter being a figure published in the Smithsonian magazine in 2013 from surveys conducted by the National Bureau of Economic Research.

Bolton, to recap, announced debts of £168.3m in their last financial figures, published in December.

It said its figures, published in The Lancet in London, are consistent with other estimates.

Figures should be of professional quality and have descriptive legends, comparable to figures published in scientific journals.

Figures published in the British Medical Journal show that STDs in this age group have doubled in a decade.

According to World Health Organisation (WHO) figures published in 2014, the average Briton consumed 11.6 litres of pure alcohol in 2010.