Sentence examples for out of around from inspiring English sources

In Tunisia, pre-revolution, only around 200 active tweeters existed out of around 2,000 with registered accounts.

Out of around 1,000 children and teenagers between 10 and 18 interviewed, more than one in five said they had been bullied online but still found social media to be an important part of everyday life.

But he rejected the suggestion that this was what the court was doing, pointing out that it had found against the British government in just eight cases out of around 1,000 decided last year.

The 20 largest oil fields – out of around 70,000 around the world – account for a quarter of all production; the largest, Ghawar, discovered in Saudi Arabia in 1948, is only halfway through its 140 billion barrels.

Both sides of the coalition agree that Britain should exercise a right, granted by the Lisbon treaty, to opt out of around 130 justice and home affairs (JHA) measures.

Did he read this back to himself? 4. "Out of around 1,400 individuals who have taken part in the Work Experience placement at Tesco, more than 300 have been taken on in permanent roles with the supermarket".

Their disillusionment was reflected in what was by Indian standards a low turn-out of around 55%. Their villages have seen little improvement in roads, electricity and water supply.

This was followed by a work-to-rule arrangement for the rest of the week (restricting the shifts worked by members of six nursing and support-staff unions to the minimum hours demanded by contract).Compared with the bracing industrial upheavals of the NHS in the 1970s, a walk-out of around 5% looks like a minor event.

And how? Precious things are now only a corrupted hard drive or system upgrade away from being lost, for good In 2000, the British Library's move to its gleaming new premises led to a similarly stealthy throwing-out of around 80,000 books, and comparable outrage.

Stephen Brooks, director of the Electoral Reform Society in Wales, said: "With a projected all-Wales turn-out of around 15% it's clear that the Home Office failed to do its home work.

The Labour Parliament was partly a response to a lock-out of around 20,000 mill workers by the employers in Preston; its aim was to organise a levy on wages to support operatives who went on strike or were locked out.