Sentence examples for low possession from inspiring English sources

Everybody knew that the 48-year-old had saved Darmstadt from the drop with straightforward hoof-ball last season, notching up historically low possession numbers (37% on average).

Local pricing policies, inefficient drug procurement systems, transport costs, and regulatory, scientific, or technological manufacturing capabilities of low-income countries may all contribute to the low possession of essential medications (31, 32).

Our findings in low-income countries of low possession of diabetes medications despite high spending are consistent with patterns of care focusing on expensive treatment after secondary complications have occurred, consistent with previous findings (4).

Whereas Stoke had the lowest possession of any side in the Premier League in all but one of Tony Pulis's five campaigns (they ranked only fourth-lowest in the other), Hughes has steadily increased that ranking to 11th and 10th in his first two seasons in charge.

Also worth noting is that Barcelona had their lowest possession all season at 54% and for the first time an opposition player made the game's most passes – step forward Rayo Vallecano's Roberto Trashorras – whilst Raúl Tamudo came on, got whistled and less than a minute later, scored.

Arsenal's 36.5% their lowest possession in Premier League.

Latest figures show that 62percentt of all stop-and-searches in England and Wales are conducted on suspicion of drugs, mostly for low level possession offences.

Texas, an early innovator, mandated probation for low-level possession of many drugs in 2003, before enacting its far more sweeping overhaul of incarceration policies in 2007.

The mindless push to make low-level possession arrests distracts the police from serious crime, wastes billions of dollars and alienates minority citizens from the law.

State data show that the New York Police Department arrested more than 50,000 people last year for low-level possession, with about 30 percent having no prior arrest record.

The Bronx Defenders, a public defender agency in that borough, reported last week that it had examined the cases of 518 people arrested for low-level possession in 2011 and concluded that 40 percent of them were unlawfully arrested or charged.