Sentence examples for submit figures from inspiring English sources

Colleges and universities are welcome to submit figures for consideration to us via the e-mail address [email protected].

The University of Abertay Dundee, which appears in a list of 10 institutions that "did not sit the exam" because they failed to submit figures to the Higher Education Funding Council on recycling, emissions or water consumption, says that it is not able to monitor all its work on sustainability.

Authors are encouraged to take advantage of the unlimited page volumes and the ability to attach data, as well as to submit figures in color.

Abbey indicated today that it will submit figures to the Office of Fair Trading, the U.K.'s consumer protection governmental agency, suggesting such a takeover would damage the competitive banking environment in the U.K. Abbey is currently pursuing a friendly merger with the Bank of Scotland, the details of which have not been revealed.

Only a few databases require authors to submit figures and captions in separate files for easy access.

It was set by banks on a panel submitting figures for their borrowing costs to the British Bankers Associationn.

Three countries have figures in the 80s in 2011 – Australia, up from 45.4 in 2000 to 88.9 in 2011; Canada, up from 75 in 2007, when it first submitted figures, to 85.9 and Denmark, up from 34.8 to 85.2.

The OECD figures show Iceland to have the highest prescribing rate, at 105.8 doses a day for every 1,000 inhabitants in 2011, up from 70.9 in 2000 and 14.9 in 1989, when it first submitted figures.

Given that the pace of the Yankees' negotiations with Jeter picked up yesterday, it's most unlikely that they will have to deal with the $4.25 million difference in their numbers, the largest difference ever in submitted figures.

LONDON — The stress testing of European banks is taking at least a month longer than initially expected because some banks submitted figures that were too optimistic or lacked detail, a person with direct knowledge of the process said on Thursday.

Dr. Gallup has now submitted figures showing that seventy-one per cent of the nation's moviegoers have heard of the Congressional investigation, and that of this number fifty-one per cent think it was a good idea, twenty-seven per cent think not, and twenty-two per cent have no opinion.