Sentence examples for figures from the german from inspiring English sources

Leading figures from the German Bauhaus school, notably Moholy-Nagy and German-born American architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, were important to the institute's development.

Figures from the German league show VAR has been used in 216 matches.

Recent figures from the German Retail Trade Association show a real fall of 0.4% in trading volume in January after a disappointing Christmas.

Born in 1897 into a lower-middle-class family in the Catholic Rhineland, he was a talented but wayward student who completed a doctorate at Heidelberg on a minor figure from the German Romantic movement.

The preliminary figure from the German statistics agency suggests Germany saw little or no growth in the final three months of the year.

Christian Noyer, the vice president of the European Central Bank, as well as figures from the mighty German Bundesbank, don't want any countries to use the euro until they have painfully satisfied all the Maastricht Treaty conditions, like balancing the government budget, or at least coming reasonably close.

There, a relatively new band, Fox on the Run – fronted by Jasper André Friedrich, a well-known figure from the East German punk scene – is getting ready to launch into a raucous set.

Oster was a leading figure of the German resistance from 1938 to 1943, and was one of those hanged after the 20 July 1944 bomb plot to assassinate Hitler.

Sixty-one percent of the participants of our survey were female, a review of German figures from the federal statistical office (2012) demonstrate that 62%% of medical first-years are female.

SHOUTS & MURMURS based on a German journalist's claim that Glenn Miller actually died in a French brothel, which adds revisionist reports about World War II figures from imaginary German sources....General George Patton did not die in a jeep accident in 1945 but of venereal disesase in a U.S. military sanatorium.

Tracing commercial imagery across different products and media, David Ciarlo shows how and why the "African native" had emerged by 1900 to become a familiar figure in the German landscape, selling everything from soap to shirts to coffee.