Sentence examples for this data echoes from inspiring English sources

This data echoes the finding from a new Freedom of Information request that shows up to a third of domestic incidents recorded by the police are classified as repeat incidents.

Although the exact mechanism(s) whereby LRRK2 impacts on LC3 processing is unclear, these data echo, in a physiological cellular system, previous reports from overexpression model systems implicating LRRK2 in the cellular process of autophagy and lysosomal degradation [16,17,19,21,22].

"There is so much involved in getting to a leadership role, once you're there you're not likely to be ambivalent about being in a leadership role". CTI data echoes this observation: The black women surveyed are 25% more likely than white women to have both clear near-term (50% vs. 40%) and long-term career goals (40% vs. 32%).

The data echoes a strong reading from Markit's PMI output index for February.

The federal disciplinary data echoes a major study in Texas last year that showed racial disparities in school discipline.

The Violence Policy Center, which produces an annual report on female homicide victims based on FBI data, echoes Wilcox's concerns about violence against women in the US.

Unfortunately for Facebook, its corporate willful ignorance around protecting user data echoes other recent privacy catastrophes — a context that won't do it any favors.

But other data echo the law center's findings.

The fresh data echoed numbers on Thursday showing that the breakneck growth in new loans and industrial production through the spring had also slowed in May.

The official data echoed survey evidence that Britain's exporters are seeing orders fall as the eurozone sovereign debt crisis breeds uncertainty in their key market.

Barnes also said the platform has been designed to support different levels of classified data, echoing a cloud storage service released by Amazon last year that is meant to serve a similar purpose.