The phrase "a higher proportion of statements" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the relative frequency or amount of statements in comparison to others in a specific context.
Example: "In the survey results, a higher proportion of statements indicated a preference for remote work over in-office work."
Alternatives: "a greater share of statements" or "an increased percentage of statements".
Although both physicians and patients disagreed with the statements: while a few CAM approaches may have limited health benefits, they have no true impact on treatment of symptoms, conditions and/or diseases, or CAM is a threat to public health, a higher proportion of physicians disagreed with these statements (p <.05, confidence intervals [0.13, 0.26] and [0.17, 0.30] respectively).
With the exception of smoking, a higher proportion of participants agreed than strongly agreed with the statements (Table 3).
And attract a higher proportion of studen Cable will say more when he makes his statement to the Commons at 3.30pm.
6 Following revision of the CONSORT (consolidated standards of reporting trials) statement, 9 a study 10 of 403 randomised controlled trials published during 2002 in 10 medical journals found a higher proportion of trials reporting use of intention to treat than before the statement was revised.
Sandra Mullin, a spokeswoman for the Department of Health, responded in a statement, "Given resource constraints, we cannot continue to provide a higher proportion of nursing services to nonpublic schools without jeopardizing services to public schools".
A statement of trial registration in author instructions resulted in a higher proportion of registered randomised controlled trials.
Second, we sought to determine whether a statement of trial registration in author instructions resulted in a higher proportion of registered RCTs published in 2009.
The existence of a statement about trial registration in author instructions resulted in a higher proportion of registered RCTs in those journals.
These bottlings carry no age statement (NAS) and seem to be differentiated by the more expensive bottlings having a higher proportion of sherry cask finished whisky in their blends.
