Sentence examples for surveys from which from inspiring English sources
After World War II, geographic and geologic exploration intensified and was accompanied by vast aerial photographic surveys, from which the first accurate maps of the peninsula were prepared and published between 1956 and 1965.
We will attempt to answer these questions by means of an analysis of two recent living standards measurement surveys, one in 2004 adjusted by updated population weights and a second in 2012.3 These are big comparable national surveys from which the statistics on poverty in this paper are drawn.
Those demographic differences, combined with differences between the two groups of landowners with respect to dependence on their land for income, locational differences of the two surveys from which data were obtained, and the 9-yr span between the two surveys limited our ability to extrapolate our findings to a broader population of landowners.
Below, the surveys from which the data are drawn are briefly described by country.
However, this variance may be associated with the methodological differences of the respective surveys from which the analysis were derived.
Other constraints included the sometimes small sample sizes of surveys (from which, for example, census data do not suffer) as well as occasional definitional inconsistencies among the selected indicators.
(This is a survey from which the Lib Dems have largely excluded themselves by failing to provide enough female candidates).
The actual level of employment rose by just 73,000 according to the survey from which the unemployment rate is derived".
("The first lesson began with the location of middle 'C.' Its location is like a point in surveying from which all reckoning starts").
The continuing claims data covered the survey period for the government's July household survey, from which the national unemployment rate is derived.
A survey from Which? this week showed that almost two thirds of unwanted annoying calls come from firms flogging PPI compensation claims.
