Sentence examples for table revealing from inspiring English sources

Mr. Roth spread the deck on the table, revealing one card face up, the five of clubs.

But top military and political officials in recent interviews said neither was on the table, revealing Israel's quandary: despite what it considers mounting threats, Israel sees large-scale intervention as problematic.

On the first day of training camp for the New York/New Jersey Comets, a new professional women's softball team, the head coach, Jay Nelson, retrieved a gray case that was about the size of a laptop and opened it on a folding table, revealing something known as a portable barrel-compression machine.

Last year the broadband comparison website, Cable, published an annual league table revealing that the UK had the 35th fastest broadband in the world, a slip of four places since 2017, one that put it behind almost all other EU member states and Madagascar, one of the least developed nations in the world, according to the UN.

She lifts her whole leg and sets her heel heavily on the coffee table, revealing a makeshift cast, my white wraps wound and Velcro-ed over her foot, around her ankle and all the way up to her knee.

What the table reveals is that our top-scoring countries on the EPI, Switzerland and France, see declines of 17 and 18 ranks, respectively, when comparing their GII to their EPI ranks.

The league table reveals a north-south divide in cancer care in England with hospitals in Yorkshire, the North-East, Derbyshire and North-West occupying eight of the top ten rankings.

As this table reveals, medical school graduates will continue to flock to the wealthiest states: few are eager to set up a practice and raise their children in rural Mississippi.

One of the central theses of The Nordic Cookbook is that a country's dinner table reveals a great deal about its culture's values, economy, landscape, religions, politics, and even family structure.

This integrated approach of bringing representative experts to a common round table revealed the holes in the overall research strategy that need to be filled by funding for shared resources.

Britain comes twentieth out of 23 countries studied.A closer look at Unicef's table reveals some apparently baffling results (see article).