Sentence examples for figures mirror from inspiring English sources

Latest national figures mirror those displayed by the fairground stats, showing a downward turn in the number of incidents reported.

Apple's figures mirror its Silicon Vallery peers- including Facebook, Yahoo, Google, Twitter- and highlight the lack of representation of women and ethnic minorities in the predominantly white, male-dominated tech sector.

The UK's largest retailer, Tesco, said the figures mirrored its own experience of "significant" organic food growth.

They also said the figures mirrored other research, adding to evidence that the long-term trend in violent crime was down.

Mr. X is, of course, a stand-in for Iran, and her fascination with this elusive figure mirrors her fraught relationship with the country her parents left in 1976 and with the religion that, in the hands of ascendant ayatollahs, kept them from returning after the revolution.

This figure mirrors usage among the general population, according to the Pew Research Center.

She called this manifestation her soul-self, which appeared as a huge shadow figure mirroring her own shape and garments.

The report also notes that while Oregon did experience a 23percentt drop in methamphetamine-related admissions to substance abuse treatment centers from 2006 to 2009, that figure mirrors a similar drop across the entire country.

This figure mirrors that reported in an earlier study of care homes in England although, because a smaller number of administrations was examined in this study and sampling methods differed (See Additional file 3), rates cannot be directly compared [ 12].

Marcos Lopez shows small but intriguingly staged photographs of autopsies, with the arrangement of the figures mirroring scenes from Western religious iconographic traditions.

But again Vermeer trumps, this time with "The Little Street," with its orderly progression of brick surfaces and forms; the disparate activities but shared concentration of the four figures, which mirror his own; and the creamy, loosely indicated cobblestones rendering the canvas soft and open at its bottom edge.