Sentence examples for index happens from inspiring English sources

A volcanic explosion great enough to score six on the index happens, on average, about every century - Pinatubo in the Philippines hosted the last in 1991, while a thousand years or more may separate the colossal eruptions deserving of a VEI7.

In 2009 and 2010 the iShares ETF for emerging markets (ticker: EEM) lagged badly behind its index and behind the competing Vanguard fund because the sampling of stocks it used to replicate the index happened to ­underperform.

The ABC-index happens to be the only topological index for which theoretical, quantum-theory-based, foundation and justification have been found.

Xstrata's share listing is due to be cancelled on Thursday following its merger with Glencore, leaving a place in the index for the next most valuable business in the mid-cap index, which happens to be William Hill.

The negative control group showed a 9.7 ± 0.03 ulcer index, which happened due to the inhibition of prostaglandin synthesis, which is essential for mucosal integrity and regeneration, followed by reduction in mucosal blood flow and a consequent generation of ulcer [ 50].

On a sidenote: Index Ventures also happens to be a major investor in Adconion, having led its $80 million Series C round raised back in February 2008.

Dow observed his own index infrequently, says John Prestbo, the editor and executive director of Dow Jones Indexes, who also happens to play the role of in-house historian.

We'll do the transcriptions and give them a full transcription – not just chunks pulled back by the search engine if it happens to index their show.

As it happens, the indices' records seem to support this case.

Oh, boy: I'm not sure this really means that investors expect only 0.7 percent inflation over the next 5 years; it's probably also reflecting a collapse of liquidity, which drives down prices in the relatively thin markets for index bonds (which happened after Lehman too).

As it happens, the Canadian Index of Well-Being will contain precisely such a measure; and it's very likely that a related measure of "social capital," as it's often called, will become a State of the USA indicator too.