Sentence examples for reliable official from inspiring English sources
The first moral: only download updates from reliable, official sources, which in this case means the Adobe website.
The Yemen Data Project was set up this year in response to a lack of reliable official military figures.
"Without reliable official information, any change in Tehran's political winds spooks the public, and they sell rials," said Steve H. Hanke, an economics professor and currency expert at Johns Hopkins University.
Although there are no reliable official statistics, locals like to say that there are seven women to every man in Shenzhen, and the city is sometimes described as a "woman's paradise," because it offers so many job opportunites to young women.
There is no reliable official count of the numbers leaving Britain, but in April a think-tank, the Institute for Public Policy Research IPPRR), carried out its own "poll of Poles" and found that about half of the newcomers had already gone home.
However, not all countries have reliable official data on the denomination of its population (Brown, 2000).
In many countries Google Maps is more complete and reliable than official sources.
#Egypt — Khalid Abdalla (@khalidabdalla) 19 Jun 12 In an audio report for the Guardian's Middle East live blog, the journalist Abdel-Rahman Hussein, who blogs as El Foulio, suggested that Egyptians were forced to read between the lines of state news reports because "there is no reliable, trusted official source that will come out and give you the requisite information.
A survey in the Netherlands (which, of the countries with reliable relevant official records, has one of the lowest rates of induced abortion) showed that resident women who had completed their families accounted for 36% of all unintended (aborted or not aborted) pregnancies, this proportion trebled over the preceding 20 years [15].
Search engines and social networking sites will never be as reliable as official public records.
Economic statistics in China are not always reliable, because officials sometimes exaggerate successes for political reasons.
