Sentence examples for who has calculated from inspiring English sources

The WHO has calculated that air pollution is one of the world's biggest killers.

The birth of impressionism now has an exact date and time: it was invented at 7.35am on 13 November 1872, according to an astrophysicist who has calculated exactly when Claude Monet painted Impression: Sunrise, his smoky dawn vision of the port of Le Havre.

Mr Salmond, who has calculated Scotland would need an extra 2,000 immigrants a year to make pensions affordable, accused rival parties of pandering to the likes of UKIP, rather than standing up to an anti-immigration message.

"We feel that the field is not level," says Jeang, who has calculated that, at NIH's three largest institutes, Asians make up roughly 12% of the eligible pool from which lab chiefs are drawn.

Like a merciless jailer who has calculated the minimum number of calories needed to keep his prisoner alive, Cissé is drip-feeding Pardew with just enough goals to keep him, the club, and the fans in purgatory.

Like a merciless jailer who has calculated the minimum number of calories needed to keep his prisoner alive, Cissé is drip-feeding Pardew on just enough goals to keep him, the club and the fans in purgatory.

It was Sergey who had calculated the distance and the time difference, so that it would be easier for them to follow the match in real time.

"I know a lot of people who have calculated everything in their life, every step of the way, and most of them are disappointed," he says.

Osborne had signalled the sale after taking advice from bankers at Rothschild, who have calculated that the loss on RBS can be outweighed by profits on other bailed-out banks, such as the Lloyds Banking Group and Northern Rock.

Then came the total Republican rejection of the stimulus measure, which surprised both the administration and Congressional Democrats, who had calculated that some House Republicans would be motivated to support the $787 billion measure that funneled money to states and communities.

Homeowners across the country are receiving similar "letters of nonrenewal" from their insurers, who have calculated the potential of a major storm in their area to be sufficiently high as to render the property uninsurable.