Sentence examples for off the statistics from inspiring English sources

But it throws off the statistics of gene-hunters like Decode Genetics who are trying to map a disease-causing gene to a particular section of the genome.

Mr. Seward rattled off the statistics that have come to dominate conversation here: this area would be under this much water starting at this date.

"We were told that Sanders does not know how to organise, so we printed that out and put it up on a wall," he says, before rattling off the statistics that prove otherwise.

The MoJ appears to have knocked off the statistics for telephone advice, despite the fact that these services will be lost if the cuts to civil legal aid outlined in the consultation paper go ahead.

Still, Mr. Clinton did not miss the opportunity to rattle off the statistics of progress that are now a part of his memory -- the number of new jobs, students receiving financial aid, new homes built.

It would sound like paranoia, were it not for the increasing number of whistleblowers who claim jobseeker advisers are performance managed by the number of people they manage to get off the statistics, on pain of an internal disciplinary assessment.

In an interview, the city's mayor, Li Xiansheng, proudly reeled off the latest statistics: 13.8 percent growth for the first half of the year, along with 26percenttaxax revenue growth and 50percentt fixed capital growth during the same period.

"We're short 27,000 seats today in Queens," said Terri Thomson, the borough's representative on the Board of Education, who has rattled off the dread statistics so many times that her voice has lost most emotion.

One of Mr. Romney's aides calculated his words-per-minute rate in the primary campaign debates to break him of the habit of feeling that he needs to rattle off the most statistics.

There are also single events that throw off the airlines: statistics, for instance, will be skewed for October by Hurricane Sandy, which shut down air travel through much of the East Coast and caused more than 19,000 flight cancellations.

Consider the mainstream paper Entekhab, which ran a long piece the other day, headlined "Skyrocketing Figures," that ticked off the following statistics: There are now 84,000 prostitutes operating on the streets of Tehran and 250 brothels, including some linked to high officials.