Sentence examples for survey of large from inspiring English sources
In a recent survey of large companies, Gartner found that technology budgets have increased an average of 2.8percentt annually in the last three years.
Tracing Calder's years in Connecticut, the chronological survey of large- and small-scale sculptures, maquettes, paintings, drawings, tapestry and other works ranges from 1926 to 1972.
Firms are struggling too.A recent survey of large public companies in America conducted by REL, a consultancy, and CFO, a sister title of The Economist, highlights this trend.
In 2003, employees will pay an average of 19percentt of total premiums for individual coverage, up from 17percentt in 2001, according to a survey of large employers released last week by Hewitt Associates, the benefits consulting firm.
The first involved the agency's response to a survey of large public relations agencies, conducted by The Guardian and an organization called the Climate Investigations Center, about representing clients that deny climate change.
Turning to the outlook for Reed Elsevier's business supplying legal information - which on Execution's estimates generates 30% of operating profit for the group - Salati is just as downbeat: "Our quarterly survey of large law firms' librarians shows a marked worsening in expectations: the information budget is now expected to drop by 12% in 2009.
An Aon Hewitt survey of larger employers shows the figure at 26 percent in 2009, up from 12 percent in 2001.
Government institutions such as the National Institutes of Health, with their focus on public health, increasingly favor surveys of large populations.
Our baseline data were derived from surveys of large groups of senior executives in a variety of industries who completed an eight-week general management program at Harvard Business School.
In addition, much of the existing research on the nonprofit sector is derived from qualitative studies of special cases or surveys of large, select organizations.
Expendable types, often dropped from aircraft, radio back information from depths up to 300 m (1,000 feet) and are frequently employed in making surveys of large areas.
