Sentences with phrase «number of crashes per»

The group looked at the total number of crashes per week as well as rates of alcohol - involved crashes that occurred from January 1, 2013 up to February 23, 2016 in Reno, Nev., until October 6, 2015 in Portland, Ore., until June 30, 2016 in San Antonio, and until February 23, 2016 in Las Vegas.

Not exact matches

San Francisco offers many libraries, high rates of philanthropy, a large number of five - star nursing homes, few car crashes per capita, walkable communities, and mild weather.

One participant gave an analogy of judging road - safety regulatory bodies solely on the number of crashes, saying their response would be to «[make] all roads five miles per hour.»

Mr Fry, who used to have the largest number of Twitter followers before he was overtaken by Sarah Brown, retweeted the letter yesterday, causing 1,000 visitors per minute to LabourList, which reprinted the letter, and crashing the site.

According to the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, in 1990 — the last year for which reliable figures are available — AIDS was responsible for 17 per cent of all deaths in men aged between 25 and 44, compared with 11.5 per cent in 1988, when it ranked as the number three killer after heart disease and «unintentional deaths», from accidents such as car crashes for example.

Intriguingly, the number of fractures per day increased about a week before the stock market crash of September 2008, and the May 2010 Flash Crash.

The research team looked at the number of injuries, severity of injury, type of hospital interventions, patient deaths and costs - per - patient in children with gunshot injuries compared with children whose injuries resulted from other mechanisms, including stabbing, being hit by a motor vehicle, struck by blunt object, falls, motor vehicle crashes and others.

However, the crash rates per number of miles walked are similar in all urban areas, but still twice the crash rate of rural areas.

We've computed the number of drivers killed in crashes per million registered vehicle years for more than 150 models.

Finally, some good news, bad news: Cars are now so safe, already, that for the past decade deaths from motor vehicle crashes per year have dipped below the number of suicides: 32,675 based on the Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS), versus an estimated 41,000 suicides last year.

The total number of all car crashes in BC from 2012 - 2016 is also surprising, averaging 290,000 per year.

So given that there's the same or similar number of people claiming for an injury each year (albeit the number who are doing it online, indeed more and more from mobile devices, is still increasing), and given that competitors in the PI space online have continually increasing investment to meet competing higher media prices (eg Google Adwords is becoming more expensive for personal injury keywords — in the States some keywords eg «car crash attorney» ones are over $ 500 per click without any guarantee of making that a converted enquiry), and given more entrants into the market each year, pressures for many PI firms at the moment are understandably intense.

For stats junkies, the 2009 numbers represented a rate of 2,297 crashes and 18 fatalities per 100,000 citizens — this compares poorly to the national averages of 1,793 crashes and 11 fatalities.

The study is based on fatal crash statistics from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which looked at the number of deaths per 100 million vehicle miles or caused by DUI, speeding, careless driving, or other causes.