The phrase "a given proportion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific fraction or percentage of a whole in various contexts, such as statistics, research, or analysis.
Example: "In the study, a given proportion of participants reported experiencing improved symptoms after the treatment."
Alternatives: "a specific percentage of" or "a certain fraction of".
Proportional mapping is a method in which a given proportion of individuals in each old occupational category (SOC 1990) is assigned to one category in the new occupational classification (SOC 2000), with another proportion being assigned to another category in SOC 2000, and so on.
Since a given proportion of this increase in output will be saved and invested on the same basis, a continuous process of growth is maintained.
This curve shows the cumulative share of income held by a given proportion of the population.
Each variety displays a different number of flowers per inflorescence, and for a given proportion of hermaphrodite flowers, fruit sets per hermaphrodite flowers were calculated.
In this first part, we evaluate the influence of the cost function in threshold β j estimation when a given proportion of weak classifiers is missing.
aEffective stand density is measured by subtracting a given proportion of the forest area, to account for gaps in the forest canopy.
Another, maybe more intuitive statistic, is to compute a credibility region around the Fréchet mean that contains a given proportion c of the posterior mass.
For a given observed proportion of individuals, Kappa gets its highest value when the expected proportion of positive individuals is small [ 55].
Recall that, unlike the FDR-based methods, SGoF is not constructed to respect a given fixed proportion of false discoveries.
For each numerical experiment, we initiate a tumour of a given size and proportion of resistant cells.
Here we derive the quantitative genetic theory underlying the expected genotypes of a selfed population, F t, given a proportion of heterozygosity retained that deviates from Mendelian segregation assumptions.
