Sentence examples for used figures from the from inspiring English sources
Dr Frank used figures from the US Energy Information Administration (EIA), also part of the Department of Energy.
Paul Donato, the chief of research for the company, said Mr. Wurtzel should not have used figures from the first two weeks of the season because "they are not typical of Hispanic viewing levels".
She said the study used figures from the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, which in 1999 put the cost of a two-bedroom apartment on Long Island at $1,100 a month.
Negotiations favored United States Sugar from the start, when the state accepted two outside firms' appraisals of the company's land that used figures from the height of the real estate market, according to documents.
Writing in the journal Cancer, the authors report that they used figures from the California Cancer Registry to study data from 393,470 men and 389,697 women who had been diagnosed between 2000 and 2009 with one of 10 types of cancer that most commonly cause death in each sex across populations of different race and ethnicity.
The statistics were compiled using figures from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Developmenthethe Student Loans Company, the Office for National Statistics and Ucas.
Populations served were calculated using figures from the US census bureau and customer estimates from water authorities.
The analysis uses figures from the International Monetary Fund and the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development.
Professor John Hills has said the same in many books, with a sharp new graphic summary from the Centre for Economic Performance using figures from the Office for National Statistics and Institute for Fiscal Studies.
Using figures from the Office for National Statistics, challenge half the class to write an article in favour of immigration, and the other half to write an article that's against.
At Lloyds TSB, the calculations for valuations for existing customers use figures from the Land Registry, which typically has been much less pessimistic.
