Sentence examples for national stats from inspiring English sources

When pressed by members of the Committee on several national stats – including parent and teacher support of a ban, recent incidents of accidental shootings by armed teachers, and the heightened risk that guns in schools disproportionately targets black and brown students – the secretary only continued to make general statements that diverted from the nature of the questions.

National Stats: Statistical first release: Schools.

National Stats: Statistical first release: Pupil absence in schools in England including pupil characteristics: 2009/10.

2.50pm National trends suggests it could be Cabin fever Trends expert David Myers sorts the National stats: The Grand National marathon may appear daunting at first, but by applying several key trends based on the last 12 winners of this historic event, a manageable short-list of candidates can be found.

"Linux' increasing use across industries is building high demand for Linux jobs despite national unemployment stats," said Jim Zemlin, executive director at the Linux Foundation.

And the national publication, STAT, has chronicled "addict brokers" who can earn tens of thousands of dollars by recruiting and arranging transportation and insurance coverage for addicts from the Northeast and Midwest to go to drug rehab centers in Florida.

Small wonder that national employee engagement stats show chronically dismal numbers, macro-level disengagement hovering consistently around 70%, a testimony to the serious challenges of the management role.

I expect the company to start surfacing more local information directly to users in features like the OneBox, as it already does for many national and global stats and topics.

I expect the company to start surfacing more local information directly to users in features like the OneBox, as it already does for many national and global stats and topics.

Cancer-related 5-year mortality in this cohort of patients is noted to be high but was comparable to national statistics (Cancer Stats: Large Bowel-UK, Cancer Research UK, 2005) given the small number of patients involved.

He's a Yalie with a degree in English, best known as a science writer for the New York Times ("all the news that's fit to print"), although his business card presents him as a national correspondent for STAT.