The phrase "a high proportion between" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as "between" suggests a comparison of two distinct entities, while "proportion" usually refers to a relationship involving parts of a whole.
Example: "There is a high proportion of students who prefer online classes over traditional ones."
Alternatives: "a high ratio of" or "a significant proportion of".
Isolates representing some clade A serovars (i.e., Senftenberg, Kentucky, Agona, Tennessee, Weltevreden) possess a high proportion (between 21 and 32%) genetic material from clade B, suggesting that they represent intermediate genotypes, an interpretation that is also supported by SNP-based phylogenies (additional file 2).
Both models explained a high proportion of between-subject variation in HRQoL, and both models displayed excellent predictive ability.
Not to mention that of the quotes included a high proportion were between the ages of 26 and 35.
The land use structure in the Natura 2000 areas features a high proportion (varying between the regions and countries) of private land, hence it is managed by their owners chiefly farmers (Makomaska-Juchiewicz and Tworek 2003; Soma 2009).
The pSNPs and pSCHs were deduced from this set of EST sequences, with a high proportion found between pat81 and 'Piel de sapo', and SNPs experimentally validated after resequencing amplicons from PS and SC.
It shows that an important node lies on a high proportion of paths between other nodes in the interaction network.
Thus, betweenness centrality shows important nodes that lie on a high proportion of paths between other nodes in the network.
Because Bovini subfamily is monophyletic all chromosomes originate from a common ancestor and therefore a high proportion of sites between all members of the Bovini are identical.
In conclusion, this study found that a high proportion of association between smoking and postoperative 6-month and 1-year mortality is mediated by postoperative complications, especially pulmonary complications.
A high proportion were aged between 15 and 60 years (77.6%); 41.4% of the sample were female and 58.6% were male; the majority of subjects (61.8%) were married; 71.3% had an educational level of primary school or below; almost half (48.6%) were unemployed and 2.0% were students.
Previous applications of WTP in this context have revealed a high proportion of preference reversals between WTP values and ordinal ranking of the programmes.
