Wesley Stevenson

speaker
1,470 appearances 54 recordings 1 series first heard Sep 2010 last heard May 2015

Wesley Stevenson’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
No recordings in the last 12 months.Older appearances are listed below; set an alert to hear about the next one.

Appearances

newest first · ▶ plays the moment
And it's this that makes Dr Phillips think the Pope chose his words carefully. matched
Or indeed the rest of the world. matched
Obviously, there are still problems with the comparison. matched
The John Jay study identified people accused of abuse, and the figures quoted by Michael Seto include a wide range of actions, from thoughts and fantasies, the viewing of images of child sex abuse, to abuse itself. matched
The John Jay study figures are also skewed massively by a period of abuse accusations from the 1970s, and it's likely that a lot of those perpetrators are no longer active in the clergy. matched
So in this case, the only conclusion that we can draw about the figures is that although they're in a similar ballpark, they're both imperfect and comparisons are very difficult. matched
And that's all for this week. matched
Don't forget to email us at moreorlessatbbc.co.uk if you have any numbers you want us to investigate. matched
And if you want to listen to previous editions of the programme, you can go to bbcworldservice.com forward slash more or less. matched
This is the short edition of More or Less, first broadcast on the BBC World Service. matched
Hello, welcome to More or Less on the BBC World Service. matched
I'm Wesley Stevenson. matched
The Tour de France is in the mountains and there's a change of personnel at the front. matched
The sprinters like Marcel Kittel and André Greipel are taking a back seat. matched
This is the territory of climbers like Vincenzo Nibali and Joaquim Rodriguez. matched
But why is it that the riders in the Tour de France are physically so different? matched
The sprinters are stocky and packed full of muscles, but the climbers are lithe and almost skeletal figures. matched
Paolo Minaspa is a physiologist and cycling coach who studies at the Australian Institute of Sport. matched
And these differences mean that the sprinters don't climb that well. matched
But why? matched
Showing 281–300 of 1,470 · page 15 of 74 ← Previous Next →