The phrase "a particularly large proportion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant or notable percentage of a group or category in various contexts, such as research, statistics, or analysis.
Example: "In the recent survey, a particularly large proportion of respondents indicated that they preferred online shopping over traditional retail."
Alternatives: "a notably high percentage of" or "a significant share of".
It's just that France has a particularly large proportion of bad apples that give the place a well-deserved reputation.
Age structures differed between subpopulations, with individuals born in Bangladesh and West Africa having a particularly large proportion of people in the 20 44-year 20 44-year(dage not shown, but available from www.statistics.groupk).
Thus, a particularly large proportion of these patients will probably use more than one antihypertensive drug and a thiazide would be an appropriate second drug in most cases, if not selected as the primary agent.
A particularly large proportion (74%) of Gulf War veterans reported joint pain in the study sample of Sostek et al [ 12].
Community concerns included pesticides accounting for particularly large proportions of total agricultural applications in the state; pesticides associated with well-known involuntary exposures due to incidents of community poisonings; and fumigant pesticides, which are used in particularly large quantities during a single application.
This might explain why some previous studies relating CAC to BMI, modeled as a continuous variable, have yielded neutral results, particularly if a large proportion of the participants were nonobese.
Of the hazard ratio methods, censoring patients at the time of switching and considering treatment as a time-dependent covariate both produced large biases, particularly when a large proportion of patients switched treatments (Scenarios 6 and 14) with mean hazard ratio estimates of 1.68 and 1.77 for censoring at switch and 2.42 and 2.58 for treatment as a time-varying covariate.
The castle was built of Kentish ragstone and cemented by a mortar containing a large proportion of seashells, particularly cockleshells from the cockle beds of neighbouring Canvey Island.
It is costly and unethical to give such a medication to a large proportion of children, particularly young children, for asthma prevention if they will not benefit from the medication [ 40, 55, 156].
Although asthma is often described as an allergic disease, particularly among children, a large proportion of asthma is not associated with atopy (30, 31) or might not be related to allergic inflammation processes in the airway (7).
It is particularly noteworthy that a large proportion of adverse event victims reported books as a common source of COTC information, even though none of those individuals were health professionals.
