Sentence examples for statistics on which from inspiring English sources

Accurately counting the number of families who live in favelas is just one of a number of challenges in producing reliable statistics on which to judge the scheme's progress.

What the country needs, three private Argentine banking organisations argued in a letter to the Central Bank on April 1st, is not a new 100-peso note the country now has three but a more valuable one.Over the past decade the peso has tumbled and inflation, the official statistics on which have been manipulated for years, has increased sixfold.

It unsettles the government as well, which wants concrete statistics on which to base funding decisions.

And, where civil union status is available, was this captured in the statistics on which the article was based?

It's not realistic to expect politics to do without the same sort of statistics on which public policy relies.

One of the statistics on which Professor Bris focused was the so-called short-interest ratio, which is calculated by dividing the number of shares held short by the average daily trading volume.

I mean, putting aside the statistics on this, which are likely off-base, I could not be more angry.

Since last year, the Health and Social Care Information Centre has published monthly statistics on FGM, which show that between September 2014 and March 2015, 3,963 newly identified cases were reported in England.

A similar wave of 29 retirements occurred in the mid-1990s, butherere is nothing else on record before that quite as large, according to the Brookings Institution's Vital Statistics on Congress, which has data going back to 1930.

So any sign that the American recovery is already fizzling out is bound to have repercussions around the world.As if on cue, Singapore released new statistics on June 17th which showed its recovery might be faltering.

As the article correctly noted elsewhere, the statistics on grouping, which came from the National Assessment of Educational Progress, or NAEP, were analyzed by Tom Loveless, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution; NAEP did not analyze them.