Sentence examples for which typically account from inspiring English sources

For instance, they are eligible for annual bonuses, which typically account for one-fifth of income.

The Bloomberg administration has had more success curbing overtime in nonuniformed agencies, which typically account for a relatively small share of the city's overtime expenditures.

The durable goods report for March was unusual in that it excluded computer semiconductors, which typically account for about 4percentt of orders.

As a consequence, he said, there will be no loss factor -- space taken up by shared corridors, lobbies and elevator lobbies, which typically account for about 10percentt of the space leased by a tenant.

Workplace deaths involving transportation, which typically account for nearly half of all on-the-job fatalities, fell to 2,234, the lowest number since the government started compiling the numbers, the report said.

The car industry is awash with excess capacity, and it is also desperate to find some way to reduce marketing and distribution costs, which typically account for 20-30% of a car's sticker price.General Motors once flirted with the idea of selling cars through department stores like Sears, Roebuck.

Revenue for the period — which typically accounts for 40 percent of the industry's annual ticket sales — totaled $4.35 billion, a 2 percent increase from last year.

But amid the holiday shopping season, which typically accounts for a third or more of the industry's annual sales, many are not sure whether to be cheered or disenchanted by the new order of business.

Just before the 7 30 p.m. scheduled closing of the polls, an Arkansas District Court judge, Collins Kilgore, ordered the closing extended in Little Rock's populous Pulaski County, which typically accounts for 15percentt of the vote in statewide elections.

The F.C.C.'s proposed changes would deal with one portion of the Universal Service Fund known as the high-cost program, which typically accounts for about 55 percent of the fund's annual disbursements, which totaled an estimated $8 billion last year.

For the summer period, which typically accounts for 40 percent of annual box office receipts, attendance is down by about 3 percent, to 309 million tickets, compared with a year earlier.