Sentence examples for journal analysis of from inspiring English sources

So-called justifiable homicides nearly doubled from 2000 to 2010, the most recent data available, when 326 were reported, according to a Wall Street Journal analysis of crime statistics from all 50 states.

The Bush campaign has gotten particularly good mileage out of a National Journal analysis of roll call voting in 2003 that ranked John Kerry of Massachusetts as the No. 1 liberal in the Senate and John Edwards of North Carolina as the fourth-most-liberal senator.

At least 72 [congressional] aides on both sides of the aisle traded shares of companies that their bosses help oversee, according to a Wall Street Journal analysis of more than 3,000 disclosure forms covering trading activity by Capitol Hill staffers for 2008 and 2009.

A Wall Street Journal analysis of the official data reveals that in 2012, Greece's spending per person aged 65 or older was below the Eurozone average.

According to a Wall Street Journal analysis of Federal Reserve data, just 3.6percentt of adults under 30 reported owning their own business in 2013, compared with 10.6percentt in 1989.

A Wall Street Journal analysis of 77 businesses invested by Bain under Romney's tenure showed that the firm made excellent returns -- 50 to 80percentt annually -- for its investors, with ten deals providing 70percentt of returns.

A comprehensive analysis of the publication trends is provided by document type and language, year of publication, contribution of countries, analysis of journals, analysis of research areas, analysis of web of science categories, analysis of authors, analysis of author keyword and keyword plus.

P51 Wall Street Journal Analysis: Rise of Viacom mogul's daughter.

Source: FDD's Long War Journal's analysis of Defense Department releases.

But although PLoS Biology has achieved an impact factor of 14.7, a more than respectable score for a relatively new journal, an analysis of PLoS's accounts shows that the financial side of the business looks less rosy.

The average American eats around 130 pounds of meat and poultry annually, according to the Wall Street Journal's analysis of USDA data, or 5.9 ounces daily.