Sentence examples for pulse report from inspiring English sources

According to the McCann Pulse report, respondents said that the "flashy graphics and instant replays" made "an overwhelmingly powerful news event" seem "like the Olympics of Terror".

Online channels have captured 11%-12 11%-12liday shopping this year, up more than 18% ofer 2016, according to Mastercard Spending Pulse report.

According to the World Bank's most recent Africa Pulse report, consumer spending accounted for more than 60% of sub-Saharan Africa's economic growth last year.

The World Bank says there has been economic slowdown in Sub-Saharan Africa, with growth dipping in 2015 to 3.7% from 4.6% in 2014, according to its Africa's Pulse report.

According to the 2015 Venture Pulse Report from KPMG International and CB Insights, global VC investments dropped from $38.7 billion in the third quarter to $27.2 billion in the fourth quarter.

No, no – that headline wasn't intended as commentary on the hygiene of Android users (though if a good chunk of the Android devotees I know are any indication, it very well could be. Zing!) Earlier this morning, mobile analytics group Flurry gave us an exclusive sneak peek at their Smart Phone Industry Pulse report for June.

An article on GP website Pulse reported that the government had resumed with a national rollout of the summary care record.

In September Pulse reported that four out of five NHS trust have lost patient data or suffered security breaches since the beginning of last year.

The ratio between the number of unfolding events observed in the probe pulse and those observed in the unfolding pulse reports the refolding fraction for a given quench time3.

As Pulse reports: "The moves marks the first time a CCG has publicly called for the bill to be withdrawn and comes after Pulse revealed last month [that] some commissioning leaders were concerned that the government had 'lost the narrative' on the reforms".

NHS Leicester City Clinical Commissioning Group is spending £600,000 bringing in 10 such US-trained professionals, the GP magazine Pulse reported, despite concerns among some that they might be used as a cheap way to fill vacancies that should be taken on by a fully trained doctor.