Sentence examples for years that represent from inspiring English sources

An expanded best picture field has allowed the academy to honor a number of films — "The Tree of Life," "A Serious Man," "Zero Dark Thirty," "Amour," "Her," "The Wolf of Wall Street," to name six that might not have been among a field of five in recent years — that represent bold, original filmmaking, excellence that will be remembered fondly down the road.

Thus, we now have acquired data from NHANES for > 10 years that represent exposures after our initial report from the time period 1988–1991 (Pirkle et al. 1996).

None of the authors have received any financial payments in the past 2 years that represent any conflict of interest either in general or in relation to the current study.

The result of this combination ratio is a map, in units of years, that represents the time necessary to regrow every forest stand in YNP to its mature pre-19888 fire) standing wood biomass.

The governments that had ruled these areas for years, that represented the people, that provided the services: this was the revolutionary government.

Similarly, while Forbes.com's Layoff Tracker has tabulated that Forbes 500 companies have issued 280,812 pink slips since the first of the year, that represents just 1% of the 24.9 million people those companies employ.

In other words, if 14% of the total eligible population attended in 1 year, that represents a coverage of 14/20=70%.

And some governments – notably the US and Japan – have trouble participating in multi-year commitments that represent a fiscal contingency.

Age in years was categorized in steps of 10 years (0 10 years up to 80 90 years) and in three categories that represent the life stage: 0 18 years; 19 45 years; and ≥46 years.

The report showed that broadband users spent 1.19 billion hours online in the month of January, up 64% year over year, and that represents 51% of the total 2.3 billion hours consumers spent online.

The 2014-15 figures are the first year's financial data that represent all three years of undergraduates since the advent of higher tuition fees in England in 2012, when the level was nearly trebled to £9,000 per year.