The phrase 'a proportion issue' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that is not evenly distributed or arranged, or when referring to something that is not in the correct ratio or balance. For example, "The school year has a proportion issue, with too many students in the lower grades and not enough in the higher grades".
Yet analysis by Loughborough University found that as a proportion of issues dominating the referendum coverage, the environment has received 0% of coverage from television, and 1.7% in the press.
Repeat issues were then expressed as a proportion of all issues (repeats and acutes).
He said the number of appeals, as a proportion of tickets issued, in his area had fallen from 15% to 5% and the council spent broadly as much on enforcement as it got in from fines and other offences.
In 2004, it bought a fifth of the Treasury securities issued, a proportion that rose to 30percentt in 2005 and to 36percentt in 2006.
Although a small number of functional assessment scales have been developed and validated for use in other LMICs (see Table 1), of these, only a proportion addressed face validity issues by involving the local population in development (31, 32).
The working class are still hugely underrepresented, as are people of colour, and the focus is predominantly placed upon mood disorders – which are important, of course, but represent only a proportion of the mental health issues that affect the general population.
A number of strategies were tried to assist the care managers with these issues, but a proportion found their involvement in the study too onerous and did not meet their recruitment targets.
A high proportion of issues with inappropriate patches suggests that the source code is hard to understand or that it is hard to change without breaking it.
Fiction, in the form of short stories and serialisations, was released during the magazine's entire span and took up a sizable proportion in issues.
