Sentence examples for wider range of data from inspiring English sources

Whatever type of attention this headline data gets, I hope the examples highlighted here suggest how local leaders can make best use of the wider range of data available locally.

The report also compared the performance of the 64 cities and towns using a wider range of data released in 2014 – from average earnings to qualifications to broadband speeds.

The review said the government should publish a wider range of data, in addition to Sats results, so that parents could put the test scores in context and secondary school teachers had a better understanding of pupils' achievements.

Both approaches go back to the 18th century in their fundamental elements, but what is seen in the 19th century is the greater systematization and the much wider range of data employed.

Responding to months of sharp criticism over its existing program for reporting fatal shootings by police officers, the bureau is to unveil a new system that will publish a wider range of data, resembling that currently collected by an ongoing Guardian investigation.

A joint briefing note to MPs by Liberty, Privacy International, the Open Rights Group, Article 19, Big Brother Watch and English Pen warns that the small print in clause 5 of the six-clause bill extends the 2000 definition of telecommunications services to enable a much wider range of data, including webmail and some social media traffic data, to be collected.

Using colourful graphics, the website makes a wide range of data accessible in English and Russian.

Integrating a wide range of data to measure medical and financial performance.

The biggest advantage, though, is that digital transmission will eventually allow broadcasters to offer listeners a wide range of data services.

A wide range of data, of all types, is being released, from the financial transactions of government departments through to information on how bumblebees respond to different flowers, and is available at data.gov.uk.

Measurements from the 1960s to the early 1990s, backed up by a wide range of data and a number of independent studies, showed there were substantial declines in the amount of the sun's energy reaching the Earth's surface.