Sentence examples for measures come from from inspiring English sources

(Not all metrics are collected every year — see here for more information on where the measures come from).

Prepare the children Some of the angriest responses to the heightened security measures come from parents who have watched their children being patted down or questioned by agents.

Technological and economic data for all energy efficiency measures come from Bloomberg New Energy Finance, which kindly gave us access to their proprietary database.

We re-iterate that the municipal-level measures come from the Mexican Census, while the state-level measures are from the ENOE.17 Two conclusions emerge from Table 2.

Our population measures come from the National Institute of Statistics (Istituto Nazionale di Statistica).3 The Census of Population and Housing 2011 provides demographic data for sezioni, or census sections.

But to Patterson, the fact that these measures come from inside 1 Police Plaza means that they just can't be trusted.

The lobbying for these measures came from social economy organisations and there are plenty more ideas where they came from.

The experimental environment exploited in this study relies on software measures coming from 10 large public domain systems, 5 Java and 5 C++ systems.

The present paper is devoted to address the use and evaluation of measures coming from digital images in an industrial context.

The corresponding subjective measures came from a comprehensive questionnaire administered to participants at baseline that asked them to report on their driving exposure, patterns, and other aspects of driving.

Although the Conservative manifesto touched on freedom, there can be no doubt that the list of substantive measures came from the Lib Dems and their freedom bill, which they published for the Convention on Modern Liberty last year.