Sentence examples for figures derived from a from inspiring English sources
Documents seen by the Guardian cast doubt on whether the figures, derived from a report written for the gambling industry by accountancy firm KPMG, should ever have played a part in policy decisions.
Figures derived from a research report by IPPR, show Londoners receive £5,203 more per head on capital investment than people in the north-east – a discrepancy sure to reignite a long-running row on whether London's growth is coming at the detriment of the rest of the UK.
Using graph based clustering it can be calculated that LTR/Gypsy and LTR/Copia elements make up 10% and 5% of the genome respectively in T. cacao (comparing well with figures derived from a mapping approach, Table 2), whereas in Herrania they are 4%and7%7% and in Theobroma grandiflorum 10%and9%9%.
Only days before the law was at last passed, the government released figures derived from an analysis of satellite images which show that the rainforest continues to shrink steadily.
This figure, derived from a Greek Byzantine design, shows a large figure of Jesus with one hand raised in blessing and the other holding an open book.
Suffice it to say that our eponymous lad is an ambiguous figure derived from a comic-book series who occupies a moral twilight zone, much like the "Daywalker" vampire from director Guillermo Del Toro's excellent Blade movies.
Recently, he said, the I.R.S. told him that it could not find any record of his application for a reward, which under the tax code could amount to more than $2.5 million -- a figure derived from a percentage of the combined $20 million that Mr. Fitzgerald believes the government has lost to fraud in the Smithsonian and New Jersey orchestra deals.
These Christian advocates of transnational adoption will often say that some 150 million children need homes — though that figure, derived from a Unicef report, includes not only parentless children, but also those who have lost only one parent, and orphans who live with relatives.
Chabrier's music, frequently based on irregular rhythmic patterns or on rapidly repeated figures derived from the bourrée (a dance of his native Auvergne), was inspired by broad humour and a sense of caricature.
There are currently over 4,338 onshore turbines in the UK, with a further 3000 that have planning approval, according to figures derived from the RenewableUK Wind Energy Database.
