Sentence examples for survey refers from inspiring English sources

The UK Commission for Employment and Skills, which co-funded the survey, refers to what we have now as a "climate of fear".

The survey refers to "threat fatigue", with the emphasis on terrorism, cyber threats, and climate change for which nuclear weapons are seen as irrelevant.

On the Great Neck and Manhasset-Port Washington peninsulas, water is also drawn from what the United States Geological Survey refers to as the North Shore aquifer.

In a statement, a Facebook spokesperson added: "We understand this survey refers to offensive content that is already prohibited on Facebook and that we have no intention of allowing so have stopped the survey.

The latest NBC News/Wall Street Journal survey refers to the plan as "Barack Obama's" and finds 46 percent of respondents say it is a bad idea and 33 percent say it is a good idea.

We understand this survey refers to offensive content that is already prohibited on Facebook and that we have no intention of allowing so have stopped the survey.

Other Information on the Web: Bureau of Labor Statistics (//www.bls.gov/tus/) provides the "time use" survey referred to in the article.

"The global activity is tremendous," said Dr. Hein of geological survey, referring to undersea exploration as well as processing assessments on land.

Editor's note: the photo caption originally stated that the ILO survey referred to trafficking victims; in fact, it refers to victims of forced labor, which may include trafficking victims, but it did not specifically attempt to count those.

As the authors of the academic survey referred to in "As Police Point to a Dip in Crime, Murders and Robberies Are Up" (news article, Nov. 26), we applaud the article's attempt to bring crime statistics to the forefront.

In the Pew survey referred to above, adults with a college degree were only half as likely as those with only a high school diploma to say it is generally better for a marriage if a husband out-earns a wife.