Sentence examples for figures accepted from inspiring English sources

Senior yes campaign figures accepted they had never managed to persuade voters that there was a problem that needing fixing.

With his thin, pale frame, Caruthers looked and felt nothing like the conventionally macho figures accepted by his peers.

One said any figures accepted by MOH must be correct, while another suggested the AMS figure should be increased by 50-10050-100%.

The effect of these differing estimation methods depends on the congruity of future country-level estimates relative to the figures accepted in this study.

This limited the researchers' control of the number of mothers reached, what influenced the evaluation of research question 2, the degree to which perfect matching of community organizations was possible, and the degree to which key figures accepted the role of community health worker recruiting mothers for the exercise program.

To win the big argument, Labour will have to do better than that and its senior figures accept that they will need to have much more to say about welfare reform by the time of the next election.

Of these, 73% involve minors, putting the overall estimate of homeless children at more than 130,000, a figure accepted by the government but treated with caution by Shelter, the homelessness charity.

In the five years since, civilian deaths are estimated at anywhere between 150,000 (the figure accepted by the Iraqi government) and a million-plus, with the Lancet's estimate of 600,000 violent deaths in the first three years alone having held up as the most rigorous.

It is apparent in their writings and the logic of their missionary work, in other lands as well as within the United States, that neither figure accepted the long-prevailing arguments that the Negro race was inherently and ineradicably inferior.

In his 1961 book, Spanish archbishop Antonio Montero Moreno, who at the time was director of the journal Ecclesia, wrote that 6,832 were killed during the war, including 4,184 priests, 2,365 monks and friars, and 283 nuns, in addition to 13 bishops, a figure accepted by historians, including Beevor.

After his retirement Kalam remained a public figure, accepting invitations from all over India to speak, particularly to students and children.