The phrase "a proportion of Indian" is not correct as it lacks a noun to clarify what is being referred to, such as "a proportion of Indian people" or "a proportion of Indian culture." You can use it when discussing a specific percentage or fraction of a group that is identified as Indian, but it needs to be more specific.
Example: "A proportion of Indian students in the university has increased over the past few years."
Alternatives: "a percentage of Indian" or "a fraction of Indian".
Remarkably, during the 1990s, industry actually shrank as a proportion of the Indian economy.
According to data teased out of the site Google Trends, the terms ''New York Times India'' and ''Washington Post India'' are searched eight times as much in India, as a proportion of all Indian searches, as the equivalent in the United States.
According to data teased out of the Google Trends service, the phrases "new york times india" and "washington post india" are searched eight times as much in India, as a proportion of all Indian searches, as the equivalent in the United States.
After the payments, though, a higher proportion of Indian families moved out of poverty.
Although the knowledge economy in India has created enormous opportunities, a large proportion of Indian women are still prevented from reaching their full potential in the workforce.
This study produced enough evidence that a significant proportion of Indian HIV patients have disseminated MAC bacteremia, suggesting the utility of M. avium katG-N gene PCR for early detection of MAC disease in HIV patients.
Our study highlights that a significant proportion of Indian population is unaware of HIV/AIDS to the extent that they have not even heard of it.
These two areas have a higher proportion of Indian women than the other Asian groups in comparison to the other screening service areas.
Low public spending on health has led to a high level of out-of-pocket expenditure, that is, about 78%, besides high hospitalization costs (23%), which make health services inaccessible to a significant proportion of Indian households (29).
The authors conclude that a significant proportion of Indian population is unaware of HIV/AIDS to the extent that they have not even heard of it and the prevalence of misconceptions regarding HIV transmission is also high in the Indian population.
