Sentence examples for streets compared from inspiring English sources

City officials estimate there are now 50,000 news boxes on the streets, compared with 25,000 five years ago.

Studies show that people with severe disorders like schizophrenia are particularly at risk to end up on the streets, compared with poor people who are not mentally ill and who tend to handle institutionalized shelter better.

It is that cannabis itself has evolved into something unrecognisable – skunk, which is now the market leader, accounting for 81 per cent of the marijuana sold on British streets, compared with just 20 per cent in 2002.

Mr Barnes added that the "very profound" shift in young people's attitudes to drugs could also be down to economic factors, the success of education programmes and investment in young people's services, as well as the different quality of cannabis that is now available on the streets, compared to a decade ago.

Though power cuts persist, tens of thousands of cars throng the streets, compared with empty thoroughfares just five years ago, and a middle class is developing that is separate from the power elites.There are now hundreds of thousands of mobile-phone users on the regime's network, with international calls for some.

Outdoor PM10 and PM2.5 concentrations were 15 20% higher at homes located in high traffic intensity streets compared to low traffic homes, similar to contrasts in predicted NO2.

Mr. Pincus's name was not well known outside Wall Street compared with people like Henry R. Kravis of Kohlberg Kravis Roberts or Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group.

About one in three (35 percent) respondents attributed high unemployment levels to the actions of Wall Street, compared with 45 percent in 2010.

Since the beginning of the year, pharmaceutical shares have fallen by a third on Wall Street, compared with a drop of a fifth in the S&P 500.

Their pay packages shrank an average of 60percentt on Wall Street compared with a 40percentt drop in the city of London financial district, according to the annual survey by Napier Scott recruiters.

Meanwhile, there has also been strong growth in the number of low-skilled, low-paid workers – just look at all the coffee and sandwich shops that populate the typical high street compared with 10 years ago.