Sentence examples for period representing a from inspiring English sources

During an observation period representing a total of about 3100 vehicle years, these vehicles were involved in 1836 road accidents.

There was a significant increase in Full Scale IQ of 4.53 points over the 22 year period, representing a gain of 2.06 IQ points per decade.

Sales more than doubled to $2.3 billion during the quarter, from $1.1 billion reported in last year's corresponding period, representing a small step ahead of Wall Street's anticipated $2.1 billion.

The fan delta, delta, nearshore subaqueous fan, and lacustrine facies developed within this period, representing a transgressive succession with the grain size of clastic particles fining upwards and the relative thickness of sandstones reducing gradually upwards (Fig. 7).

Furthermore, the company's user base grew from 6.5 million at the end of 2010 to 28.2 million at the end of 2012, representing a 108percentt compounded annual growth rate, while its premium subscription base has grown from 149K to 469K over the same period, representing a 78percentt compounded annual growth rate.

Eliminating older mosquitoes in a population may break the transmission cycle of DENV since the virus requires 7 14 days to complete its extrinsic incubation period in the vector, a period representing a substantial proportion of the mosquito lifespan [7].

The dunes, characterised by heights and lengths of 0.05 0.2 m and 5 10 m, respectively, migrated 10 20 m over the 3-month period, representing an average volumetric sediment transport rate of 0.5 m3 per unit meter width.

There was also a 70percentt increase in earnings over the six-year demonstration period, representing an $8,969 (2012 dollars) total six-year increase in earnings.

According to the Map of Violence 2012, the number of deaths rose from 1,353 to 4,465 in this period, representing an increase of 230percentnt.

5,045 measles-related deaths were reported over the same period, representing an overall reported CFR of 1.7%.

The National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey NHANESS) estimated the prevalence of high blood lead levels (>10  μg/dL) among US children to be 8.6% in the 1988–1991 time period and 1.4% in the 1999 2004 time period, representing an 84% decline.