Sentence examples for recited figures from inspiring English sources

Last week, in the Mail and on the Today programme, Botham recited figures for the rare birds found on grouse moors during a survey by the British Trust for Ornithology.

While many of President Clinton's policies have indeed helped poor working Americans, we should in fact be cautious in reciting official figures describing a decline in poverty.

There's also an emphasis on what is known in the trade as "deeper learning" - in other words helping students think for themselves and truly understand a topic rather than simply recite facts, figures and formulae.

So when the Reagan White House put out unemployment numbers -- instead of just reciting the figures and showing a nice graphic -- Rather sent reporters to towns where the steel mills were shutting down.

He recited the final figures.

[Miliband] recited some bad figures for waiting times.

The Prime Minister responded in kind: he recited some good figures for waiting times.

At times Mr. Green seemed less a politician than a hectoring high-school debater as he shouted accusations and recited facts and figures.

Over the phone he could recite box-office figures from a nightclubengagement in 1950.

I could memorize and recite facts and figures, but I didn't know how to think for myself.

The narrator then recites recent unemployment figures and says that the middle class is falling "further behind" before the "Give me a break" clip rolls a second time.