Sentence examples for national size from inspiring English sources

If students with limited English skills were to be taught in classes of the average national size -- about 17 pupils per teacher -- up to 290,000 teachers would be needed for them, said Dr. Marcelo Suarez-Orozco, a Harvard education professor and an expert on immigrant children.

Back in 1978 in the aftermath of deregulation in America—United and American (which along with TWA and the now-defunct Eastern Airlines made up the industry's Big Four at the time) both decided that growing to a national size was the only way they could deal with recalcitrant labour and compete with lower-cost newcomers.

Currently, iris recognition algorithms are deployed globally in a variety of systems ranging from computer access to building security to national size databases.

This number makes the national size of the Latino population bigger than the population of states like California, New York, and Texas.

The national size of the PWID population in Kenya, however, has only been estimated to be 30,000 [ 22] to 35,000 [ 4] PWID.

Using the SizeUSA study as a point of reference, this chapter addresses aspects of survey design and data collection for national sizing surveys and describes the product development opportunities associated with analysis of data collected.

The 2008 Nigeria Demographic and Health Survey (national sample size 33,385 women aged 15 59 years) reported that 45% of women (15 49 years) nationally who gave birth in the last five years had four ANC visits [ 12].

The national average size of a class is now 78, but it used to be 200, our aim is to bring it down to one teacher to 50.

A positive relationship exists between national technological size and technological diversification across fields of innovative activity.

The resulting figure is then multiplied by the average national household size in order to get an estimation for the GHG emissions of an average family.

Greater pressure on pastoral resources does not appear likely, either through an increase in the number of farmers or increases in the national herd size, especially after 'decoupling' in the reformed CAP.