Example sentences of "from figure " in BNC.

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1 However the picture is not absolutely clear , as will be obvious from Figure 6.8 , since some of the ellipses are rather large and some overlap : without additional information it would not be possible to say which of the pair ( or more ) of overlapping quarries was the true source .
2 As can be seen from Figure 4 the age profile of all ethnic minority groups is typically younger than that of the white population .
3 To compute this new value without recourse to graph paper , the following formula can be used : For example , a hypothetical value for December 1983 is given by ( 3 × 45.2 ) — ( 2 × 46.7 ) or 42.2 ( data derived from figure 9.9 ) .
4 Path d is given by the proportion of the old who are rich ( 0.374 to be precise , from figure 13.3 ) .
5 We can be sure that the model in figure 13.8 is better than that derived from figure 13.2 .
6 To see how this works , it is necessary to calculate the total proportions who come into the non-base category of X 1 and X 2 from figure 13.5 ; 0.530 of the sample is young and 0.578 is rich .
7 Similarly , the impact on the finance function will require a transition from Figure 3.4 to 3 .
8 It can immediately be deduced from Figure 8.8 that , for solutions in which the curvature singularity in region IV is replaced by a Cauchy horizon , any possible extension through this horizon must be non-unique .
9 From Figure 10.3 , it appears that the approaching waves collide at the surface and reach a horizon at .
10 As you can see from Figure 1 , Mrs A. has a healthy surplus income of £105.16 each month .
11 From Figure 4.3 it can be seen that shareholders of Jaguar have done very well since privatisation — especially as a result of the bid from Ford .
12 From Figure 8.1 it can be seen that , for all tests with symmetrical distributions of scores ( known technically , and rather confusingly , as ‘ normal distributions ’ ) , any score which differs from the mean by two or more standard deviations will be unusual and therefore worthy of further consideration .
13 This process is repeated until the end node of the graph is reached ( ** ) , at which point a complete candidate string has been generated ( e.g. from figure 2.8 , this would have found ljadc ) .
14 As can be seen from Figure 2 , the macula is a minute area in the centre of the retina .
15 As can be seen from Figure 2 , the normal eye is virtually round , which means that rays of light coming from outside the eye are focused on the retina .
16 It can be seen from Figure 3 that this is the opposite to myopia .
17 The problems that this will create can be seen from Figure 4.4 , which shows a diamond moving across two receptive fields , one located above the other .
18 It is clear from Figure 9.4 and Table 9.4 that the new index provides a similar picture to the old index but with some divergence .
19 This is clear from Figure 2.4 .
20 Starting from Figure 1.10 we consider design variations in each of the three sections .
21 It will be seen from Figure 2.3 that separate registers for partial product and multiplier are unnecessary .
22 All six bits are used to represent most symbols in the character set , but it can be seen from Figure 2.19 that the digits 0 to 9 are represented by the four numeric digits , with the zone bits set to " 00 " .
23 As an example we see from figure 2.19 that 103 would be represented in a four-character field ( ignoring word mark and parity bits ) as
24 It can be seen from Figure 2.21 that the bit patterns representing the digits 0 to 9 as characters all have binary " 1111 " in the left-hand four bits of the byte , with patterns " 0000 " for decimal 0 to " 1001 " for decimal 9 in the right-hand four bits .
25 In 1982 , over 40 per cent of the people labelled as of Asian or West Indian origin were , in fact , born in this country although the proportion varies from group to group as can be seen from figure 5.1 .
26 There have , during the twentieth century , been considerable changes in the proportions of married people in the population , as can be seen from figure 6.4 .
27 It is on this last issue that the third , and the most popular , definition of deindustrialization focuses : the absolute decline in manufacturing employment , Figure 2.3 plots the data from Figure 2.2 in absolute rather than relative terms .
28 This can be seen from Figure 3.1 which provides a long-term comparison of changes in the share of employment in the three main sectors of the economy — the primary , the secondary and the tertiary ( or service ) sector .
29 The second aspect is the relative stability in the proportion of transport workers over the two decades , despite , as we know from Figure 3.1 , the job losses that have occurred in the transport service industries since the 1960s .
30 As can be seen from figure 7.1 , these cover a number of coastal zones as well as upland areas that lie outside the parks , such as the Quantocks , Cotswolds , Chilterns and Sussex Downs .
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