Sentence examples for sector statistics from inspiring English sources

The HSA was established based on official healthcare sector statistics with a view to quantifying the significance of growth and employment in that sector.

For this purpose, a forestry sector statistics standing committee should be established to assist the Planning Unit in its development.

Brief courses on forestry sector statistics should be arranged, with the assistance of The Department of Statistics and the Forestry Faculty at the Agricultural University.

A course in forestry sector statistics should also be included in the curricula of the Forestry Faculty at the Agricultural University, the Forestry College and the Forestry School.

The model uses input variables derived from regional tree species-specific yield tables, forest inventory data, regional climate variables and forestry sector statistics.

The problem affects most forestry sector statistics including log production, intake and output of logs from mills, areas of planned and executed land clearance in state land forests, licences and others.

It is accepted in the sector that statistics on external research income will work better for science and engineering than for arts and humanities research, which does not receive much income and where books take longer to have an impact.

The most recent figures from the Office for National Statistics shows UK local government, which employs 2.21m people, is at its lowest staffing level since 1999, when the ONS began to analyse public sector employment statistics, while the civil service, which employs 392,500 full-time staff, is at its smallest since the second world war.

There are no sector-wide statistics on the number of overseas FE students in the UK, but Mountford reckons up to 50,000 could be doing anything from full-time vocational courses to leisure courses lasting a few weeks.

Outside the subprime sectors, recent statistics suggest that a large chunk of the rising defaults come from "non-resident homeowners", the speculators and house-flippers for whom there is the least public sympathy.

Sector-wide statistics would enable comparisons between postgraduate (PG) and undergraduate (UG) data and across different areas and address concerns about single centre surveys and sample size.