Sentence examples for tally of which from inspiring English sources
Several people at the meeting complained that they were not getting reports fast enough from organizations on the streets to help keep an accurate tally of which areas were getting assistance.
Louise Gold of The Telegraph has a solid story on the news, noting that the updates also change Britain's tally of which years have been the hottest in the modern record: The new data set also shifts around the hottest years on record, so that the new temperature series, known as HadCRUT4, is more in line with other global records held by NASA and NOAA in the US.
The Huffington Post has been keeping a running tally of which Republicans have said they support doing this.
In my recent research on sports movies, I've been keeping a rough mental tally of which athletic endeavors adapt most readily and successfully to feature films.
Legal historian Wilfrid Prest writes that despite these legislative enactments, the tally of which "begins to look quite impressive", the old problems continued, albeit less frequently; one barrister of the time claimed that going to the Court with a case worth anything less than £500 was a waste of time.
The police then contacted the Department of Environment, Land, Water & Planning (DELWP), who spent 30 days searching the farm in Tubbut near the NSW border to establish the total tally, most of which appeared to have been shot or poisoned.
Ennis-Hill won the heptathlon at last year's London Olympics by more than 300 points with a tally of 6,955, which eclipsed Denise Lewis's previous British record.
Lennon's obvious improvement of the team he inherited from Tony Mowbray was a league points tally of 92, which still proved insufficient to claim the title.
Three more against France and they will equal last year's tally of 14, which England have bettered only once since 2005.
The tally of incidents, which range from serious assault to cemetery desecration to the display of posters in a Hertfordshire street of a hook-nosed "Jew", is likely to exceed 1,000 for the first time.
With six matches remaining Liverpool are only three points short of last year's tally of 52, which saw them finish eighth and cost Kenny Dalglish his job with the Reds 17 points adrift of the top four.
