The phrase "a balanced ratio between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing proportions or comparisons between two or more elements that are intended to be equal or harmonious.
Example: "In order to achieve optimal results, it is essential to maintain a balanced ratio between work and leisure."
Alternatives: "an equitable proportion of" or "a harmonious balance of".
A well-used strategy is to randomly select subsets which have a balanced ratio between catalytic and noncatalytic residues when training [ 30].
By sequencing the SNURF promoter of this abnormal case (BF215, Fig. 2), we found a balanced ratio between methylated and unmethylated cytosine in CpG interrogated loci.
The recovery index (RI) is defined as a balanced ratio between the Aldrete score [ 13] measured 5 minutes post extubation plus 1 divided by the weighed extubation time (+2) and the elapsed time until opening eyes (+1), both measurements beginning at the end of anaesthesia and withdrawal of the anaesthetics.
We removed O. albicans from the matrix because all character states except character 6 (microvilli or stereovilli on sensory cells, see Table 3) were identical in the two Oikopleura species, and we aimed for a more balanced ratio between taxa versus characters.
But people say you get closest to people in your college, and mine has a balanced ratio of private and state school students, which I'm happy about.
Pneumococcal colonization density was higher in cocolonized samples and cocolonizing strains were present in a balanced ratio (median 1.38).
Thus, a balanced ratio of gene copies, transcription and translation regulation as well as concentrations of precursors will be required.
Despite persistent conflicting data on this issue due to suboptimal methodologies, different retrospective studies have demonstrated a survival benefit of transfusion strategies using an early and more balanced ratio between FFP and pRBC transfusions in patients with ATC requiring massive transfusion within the first 24 hours after hospital admission (≥10 U of pRBCs) [ 2, 4- 11].
Retrospective studies have demonstrated a potential survival benefit from transfusion strategies using an early and more balanced ratio between FFP and pRBC transfusions in patients with ATC requiring massive transfusion but results have mostly been derived from non-head injured patients.
The study by Dr Peiniger and colleagues in a recent issue of Critical Care indicates that transfusion strategies using an early and more balanced ratio between fresh frozen plasma and red blood cell transfusions provide a survival benefit in patients with acute traumatic coagulopathy requiring massive transfusion within the first 24 hours of hospitalization.
