Sentence examples for index launch from inspiring English sources

Speaking at last year's index launch, Ibrahim said: "This is the most accurate picture of what is going on in Africa, based on data, not personal views or political bias.

Speaking ahead of the index launch, the Sudanese-born philanthropist Mo Ibrahim told the Guardian that economic success cannot be allowed to overshadow human rights and democratic processes in Africa (video), a continent that has seen steady economic growth over the past 10 years, even during the "dark days of the financial crisis".

Commenting on the index launch, Joe Devries, of the Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (Agra), said: "It's crucial that smallholder farmers in Africa have access to a wide range of crop varieties because small farms are the mainstay of food production in the region.

The company has recorded a perfect score on the Human Rights Campaign's Corporate Equality Index since the index launched in 2006.

The Ipsos Mori 2016 Veracity Index, launched in 1983, annually assesses which roles are most trusted by the public.

An index launched last year to measure women's empowerment in agriculture analyzes women's engagement in agriculture over five areas: production, resources, income, leadership and time allocation.

According to a financial-trust index launched this week by academics at the Kellogg School of Management and the University of Chicago, only 22% of Americans have faith in the financial system.

The biennial index, launched in 2009, has consistently ranked Jersey in or close to the top 10 jurisdictions facilitating "illicit financial flows and capital flight" – ahead of the British Virgin Islands, Panama and Gibraltar.

The Whitehall department was described as "poor" and "well below average" on transparency of aid spend, ranking 40th among 45 major donors by the Aid Transparency Index, launched by the global campaign Publish What You Fund.

That is the the goal of the Web Index, launched today by the World Wide Web Foundation, a non-profit organisation established by Sir Tim in 2009 to promote universal and open access to the web.

The institute is now a world-renowned leader in promoting research and public understanding of slavery past and present, was home to the revised Global Slavery Index launched in 2014, and has worked with universities on both sides of the Atlantic.