Sentence examples for flood of statistics from inspiring English sources

The quarterly Tankan report is the latest indicator in a grim flood of statistics documenting Japan's woes.

Equally unsettling to some Internet merchants is the flood of statistics suggesting that to keep their businesses growing, they have to look outside the United States.

[C4.] Path to Web Profits Spans Globe A flood of statistics suggests that to keep their businesses growing, Internet merchants have to look outside the United States.

Down went the lights, up came the titles, and there was the cause of all the fuss: a flood of statistics, informing us that the late Mr. Holmes, as preëminent in the trouser department as his namesake Sherlock had been in the cerebellum, was the leading pornographic star of his time.

More worryingly, there has been a flood of statistics suggesting that income inequality is now reaching levels not seen since the Gilded Age in the late 19th century.In 1979-2000, the real income of the poorest fifth of American households rose by 6.4%, while that of the top fifth rose by 70% (and of the top 1% by 184%).

The first episode started last night with a burst of moody helicopter shots, a flood of statistics washing over the viewer: the biggest population, the most arrests, more crime than anywhere in Britain.

Chinese agencies are expected to release a flood of economic statistics next week for September and for the third quarter, and these could show some slackening in inflation because of moderating increases in rice prices.

To guard against a flood of uncomplimentary statistics that Mr. Curry had at the ready, moreover, Mr. Rowland vowed at the outset to "say something positive" every time Mr. Curry said something negative.

Fifteen years ago, the head of border control at Russia's Federal Border Guard Service raised alarm about a flood of Chinese immigrants, citing statistics at the time that claimed 1.5 million of them had illegally entered Russia in an 18-month period.

All this is gathered under the umbrella of that blunt term big data, a tsunami of statistics that floods into businesses day after day.

A year ago, 13 people were killed, 60,000 buildings were destroyed and $10 billion in damages occurred in Louisiana because of a flood that statistics predicted would very rarely happen.