Sentence examples for figures as a result from inspiring English sources

Channel 4's Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D produced less than heroic viewing figures as a result of the stiff competition in its time slot.

But even with higher attendance figures as a result, the amount bet at the track — the handle, in racing parlance — remains a small fraction of the overall wagering.

The smaller teams are caught between having a relatively small amount of income from F1's commercial rights holders, declining sponsorship figures as a result of the global financial slowdown, declining overall worldwide television audiences and rising costs.

Depending almost exclusively on figures as a result of quantitative analysis seems to show little of the real entity of the variables being studied and a lot of care should be taken in interpreting such data.

Thus, any reduction in the mortality figures as a result of the immunisation would indicate the potential protective efficacy of these recombinant proteins.

Tsipras is a much-diminished figure as a result of the events of the last two weeks, and ought to pay a heavy political price.

Hodgson said: "Wayne's with me today because he's the captain of our team, he's the most important figure as a result, but he actually won't start the game tomorrow.

He has been depicted as a martyr figure as a result of his suicide following the refusal of French authorities to grant him permission to go to France.

At the Night of Champions pay-per-view, Kaitlyn was attacked and injured by a masked figure; as a result, Eve replaced Kaitlyn in a match against Divas Champion Layla.

Nonetheless, correlating markers, such as CACNA1B, ZIC1, DLX1, or SIM1, being potentially equally discriminative as the top markers PAX9, HOXD10, PTPRN2, and STAG3 given in Fig. 3B and C, do not appear in the figure as a result of the model building process.

There's a simple reason for this: people tend to give too much weight to the comments and opinions of authority figures, and as a result those comments have an inordinate impact on what groups think.