Sentence examples for spread in the number of from inspiring English sources

They suggest the underlying reason for the trebling of the numbers receiving food parcels from the Trussell Trust in the six months to September – to an astonishing 355,000 people – was a spread in the number of food banks.

For these figures, the SNR is assumed to vary uniformly in the interval [−8; 10] dB. Figure 11 shows a wider spread in the number of transmissions.

There was a wide spread in the number of patients per practice.

In the early 1900s Trotter noticed that racial segregation was spreading in Boston: the number of hotels, restaurants, and other public establishments refusing service to African Americans was increasing.

These findings strongly suggest the influence of global warming in both geographical spreading and increase in the number of Dirofilaria generations.

There are two adaptive parameters (the spread and the number of nodes in the hidden layer) to be adjusted in order to achieve the best predictive model.

SP is about 2% lower than IMT T=4 and MC in spread achieved when the number of seeds is 35, and its performance matches IMT T=4 and MC when the number of seeds is greater or equal to 40.

The increasing global scientific and public awareness and epidemic proportions of the spreading problem are reflected in the number of articles on "fake drugs" cited in PubMed: 27 papers from 1966 to 1999, 56 papers from 2000 to 2004, 122 papers from 2005 to 2009, and 294 papers from 2010 to 2015 (February).

The virus continues to spread in Guinea, but the number of cases in Liberia and Sierra Leone has fallen dramatically recently.

But it is spreading quickly; the number of check-ins at the Standing Rock reservation page went from 140,000 to more than 870,000 by Monday afternoon.

Supporting the latter hypothesis is the small time interval of six months between the first and second wave for the new virus to spread worldwide, and the increase in the number of deaths from influenza-like illness in military camps and in small civilian communities during the winters of 1916 and 1917 [21].