Sentences with phrase «make headlines measures»

The latest Audi sculpture to make headlines measures 33.5 tons and weighs close to 10 tons.

Not exact matches

The Parliamentary Budget Office has released a report (pdf - h / t to Kady O'Malley) that makes note of the distinction between Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and Gross Domestic Income (GDI), and shows that by the latter measure, the fourth quarter of 2008 was even more dreadful than the GDP numbers that made all the headlines.

According to Okonjo - Iweala, «People are happy to see the symptoms being taken care of, punitive measure, you know it makes big headlines when people are hauled off to jail and the media blasts the story, which is good, there ought to be consequences and punitive actions but it's not enough.

This article appeared in print under the headline «Thermometer to measure coldest thing ever made»

So it is no accident that the release of the third and final round of reports from the Gates Foundation's Measuring Effective Teachers project was greeted with the following headline in the Washington Post: «Gates Foundation study: We've figured out what makes a good teacher,» or this similarly humble claim in the Denver Post: «Denver schools, Gates foundation identify what makes effective teacher.»

As school cheating scandals continue to make headlines, the need for secure testing measures has never been greater.

The American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) made headlines last week after Wisconsin Republicans introduced a virtually word - for - word copy of the ALEC «model» Right to Work Act, following on the heels of Michigan and other states that have taken up the ALEC - inspired anti-union measures in recent years.

Topics like station density, dock siting and data collection standards may not make for flashy headlines in the mainstream media, but they are important to equity as to other measures of success.

Meanwhile, headline - grabbing proposals such as a ban on diesel cars and vans by 2025, a levy on disposable coffee cups, and a Zero Carbon Britain Act are precisely the kind of measures that prove popular before being shamelessly nicked by larcenous political rivals with the power to make them happen - yes, Prime Minister, we're looking at you.

The same country that has made headlines for measuring Gross National Happiness (there are some legitimate questions for how GNH is calculated) and aiming for 100 % organic agriculture recently announcing a partnership with Nissan to supply electric vehicles (EVs) to government and taxi fleets, as well as electric vehicle chargers, as part of a broad scale effort to cut fossil fuel imports by a whopping 70 %, eventually aiming to become a zero emissions nation.

The slim design grabs headlines but doesn't make a big difference in real - world use, and the off - centre style helps and hinders in equal measure.