Sentence examples for surveys it has from inspiring English sources

Once the crowed quieted, Mr. Liebman labored to explain that the grades were not made up of "just one test; it also has to do with surveys, it has to do with attendance".

It began in 2008 and is gathering steam this year as the results come in from new surveys it has been conducting among 15,000 men and women across Asia, with the help of many local groups and national governments.

As I did previously for Jon M. Huntsman, Jr., I looked at the second-place choices of Mr. Perry's voters as reported by Public Policy Polling in the surveys it has conducted since Christmas.

Analysts at the consulting firm McKinsey say affluence is arriving faster than many economists anticipated, forecasting a giant leap by 2020 based on annual surveys it has carried out since 2005.

The actual respondents are changing somewhat from the first surveys: It has always involved a high proportion of C-level executives responsible for data, but this year chief data officers are 56% of the respondents, up from 32% last year.

According to many surveys, it has been found that faculty members are not rejecting technology, in fact most of them believe in the ability of technology to bring transformative change to education but at the same time they feel that commercial considerations, rather than pedagogical considerations are driving the phenomenon of MOOCs.

Yediot was once read by more than half the Israeli public, but according to industry surveys, it had fallen to 35percentt last year, behind Israel Hayom at 39percentt.

Yet although the United Nations has subsequently disproved its own survey, it has not sought to correct the record, the authors said.

This is more of a memoir than an up-to-the-minute survey: it has been six years since French covered West and Central Africa for The Times.

Although the line has been surveyed, it has not been demarcated, and tribesman on both sides have a history of trafficking across it in various goods ranging from cars to gasoline to cigarettes.

Since young people have been included in the survey, it has found that 10- to 15-year-olds are more likely to be victims of violent crime than adults.