The phrase "a large proportion of users" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistics, surveys, or general observations about a significant number of users in a particular context.
Example: "A large proportion of users reported that they prefer the new interface over the old one."
Alternatives: "a significant number of users" or "a considerable share of users".
The relation between time spent on the system and number of moves does not hold any more: a large proportion of users (about half), makes a large number of moves within a short period of time.
A large proportion of users were likely to use other complementary and alternative therapies in addition to herbal medicines, such as vitamins, mineral supplements, homeopathic remedies, or other therapies, such as aromatherapy or massage.
Definition of correction factors (Table 1) based on best available current knowledge Wastewater used as a surrogate pooled urine sample from local population Wastewater (24-hr sample) reflects near steady-state excretion rate of drug residues when STP serves large population (> 10 people a) No significant fluctuation in drug use simultaneously in a large proportion of users a.
This assumption was supported by the fact that although new triptan users are a large proportion of total users, the percentage of triptans users during the years has remained low.
A recent survey reveals that a large proportion of iPad users don't use the device to read e-books.
Not only is BBC Online unavailable to most Britons: a large proportion of its users, it turns out, are abroad.
While a large proportion of ethanol users compared the stove favourably against charcoal in terms of cooking time, convenience, cleanliness, and easiness to use, ethanol use seems to have diminished compared to charcoal.
Another factor I've heard plenty of industry chatter about is that a large proportion of WhatsApp users are not on Android and iOS devices.
A large proportion of Web users don't even use the address bar on the browser; instead they type the site name into Google and click the result.
This extent of usage diversity implies that mechanisms that work for the average case may be ineffective for a large proportion of the users.
That's not so for a large proportion of Internet users today, 43% of whom can read no English at all, according to Global Reach, a San Franciso-based international online marketing firm.
