Sentence examples for which currently makes from inspiring English sources

The proportion costing less than $200, which currently makes up 5 percent of the global market, is expected to increase almost fivefold, to 24 percent, by 2016.

This is the nightmare scenario for the photography industry, which currently makes money on each snap (on film) and print (on paper).

"Modern medicine means that a nurse's role is far more technical and requires complex decision making which demands a degree level education as well as the practical experience which currently makes up at least half of a nursing degree".

The company said it would stop paying a dividend and that it might sell its vending machine food distribution business, which currently makes up the bulk of its sales.

He said that Morgan Stanley, which currently makes markets in 700 Nasdaq stocks, plans to increase that to about 1,000 by the end of this year and to 3,000 by the middle of 2001.

Their UKTV show will be made by Cactus TV, the independent production company owned by Jonathan Ross's brother Simon and his wife Amanda, which currently makes their Channel 4 show.

The same is true for electric cars, which currently make up less than 1% of America's light-vehicle fleet.

The zero carbon homes policy aimed to dramatically reduce CO2 emissions from housing, which currently make up nearly a third of all the UK's greenhouse gas emissions, a figure which could rise to 55% by 2050.

The row comes after Cameron promised to roll back green costs, which currently make up £112 of the average bill, amid concerns about record household energy bills of more than £1,400 a year.

It does, both in terms of what the programme brings to British journalism and its role in the complex and quite fragile network of programmes and relationships which currently make British broadcast news respected worldwide.

Carbon fibre composites, which currently make up around 50% by weight (nearer 80% by volume) of a Boeing Dreamliner or Airbus 350, and dominate sports equipment from tennis to Formula 1, were invented in 1963 by the Royal Aircraft Establishment at Farnborough (now privatised, of course, as QinetiQ).