Sentence examples for yearbook from inspiring English sources

The United Nations Demographic yearbook 2013 published a table showing the minimum legal age at which marriage can take place both with parental consent and without.

I have memories that will stay with me through the photos, videos, yearbook and reunions.

That age range is consistent with international convention and China's own statistical yearbook.

In Beijing, they averaged 109 micrograms per cubic metre in 2012, according to the latest China Statistical Yearbook.

That is a common age range used by the UN's Population Division and China's own Statistical Yearbook.

Although the university still publishes a yearbook, the print-run is a mere 150 copies, only half of which are bought by students.

Being on the staff of the yearbook used to be considered prestigious: now only eight students show up for the job.

A steamroller could yet restore the reputation of economic theory.* "The Returns to Currency Speculation", by Craig Burnside, Martin Eichenbaum, Isaac Kleshchelski and Sergio Rebelo † Global Investment Returns Yearbook 2007.

Mr Draffin quotes the World Bank, which says that Australia is about the easiest country in the world to start a business, with regulatory procedures taking only two days, and the World Competitiveness Yearbook, which judges Australia the best place in the Asia-Pacific region for patent and copyright protection and the second best for transparency in government policy.

A SURF through the "Student Debt Yearbook" on the Student Debt Alert website reveals plenty of hard-luck stories.

But given that equities can fall a lot when things turn rough, it seems reasonable to ask whether they are cheap or dear relative to their history.The latest Credit Suisse Global Returns Investment Yearbook uses one approach; the discount rate.