Sentence examples for trends cited from inspiring English sources

Another piece of McKinsey research into management practices at 4,000 firms across 12 countries, released on July 12th, concludes that American companies are the best run.Some of the trends cited by the CED and others as evidence of short-termism are indeed unhelpful, if only to investors.

This is entirely consistent with the demographic trends cited above.

Among the worrying trends cited by board members were the uncertainties created by the "unraveling of agreements that have been part of nuclear non-proliferation treaties," says Kennette Benedict, executive director of BAS.

Sageworks examined several businesses that entrepreneurs might consider as they look to tap into the trends cited in the government's employment outlook.

Google trends cites drops of 15-20% year on year in web searches from the UK for flights to Malaga and Palma this week.

A parallel trend cited by several of the companies is the prospect of attacks on bigger companies in the private and public sector, with cybercriminals having specific goals in mind.

A paradigm of this anti-language, silence trend (cited in the Zhuangzi's internal history just before discussing the Laozi group ) was Shen Dao.

Mayor Street said he had consistently resisted the trend, citing his struggle with federal officials in getting the stretch of Chestnut Street in front of Independence Hall reopened after nearly two years in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks.

The researchers suggest family behaviour as one factor in explaining the trend, citing evidence that white working class parents – alongside Roma, Gypsy and Traveller groups – "tend to be less engaged in their children's education than other ethnic groups".

However, The Atlantic pointed out that vocal fry may not really be a new trend, citing a post by Mark Liberman, a professor of linguistics at The University of Pennsylvania.

Just 8 percent of births to women over 18 with a college degree happen outside wedlock, compared to 57 percent of births to women with high school diplomas or less, according to Child Trends, which cited 2009 data.