The phrase "a proportion of separate" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a fraction or part of distinct items or groups, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "A proportion of separate studies indicated varying results in the research."
Alternatives: "a portion of distinct" or "a fraction of individual".
The league's readiness to unite with the Congress Party was attributed to the pact's stipulation that Muslims should receive a far higher proportion of separate electorate seats in all legislative councils than they had enjoyed under the act of 1909.
Slightly more timely is a mid-June BMG phone poll, which also made a proportion of repeat calls, and separated out the results.
In the second configuration, which is an innovative part of this work, a proportion of the hydrogen is separated at low pressure and used to post-fire the heat recovery steam generator.
First, the proportion of separate patients' symptoms scored as 4 5 (severe) on a 5-point Likert scale was calculated.
This means that when the centrifuged tubes are put into a refrigerated transport box, should cold hemolysis of erythrocytes occur (as happens in a proportion of refrigerated clot specimens), the serum remains separated from the hemolyzed erythrocyte fragments.
This means that a proportion of grains in a recrystallised aggregate have arisen from several separate nucleation events.
In the plot of the SIR against proportion of separated, divorced and widowed areas with low proportion of separated, divorced and widowed tend to have high SIR. A similar pattern is seen in the plot of SIR and proportion of people living alone.
Using the "Quebec Model" [ 20], six indicators of material and social deprivation (proportion of persons with a high school diploma, employment/population ratio, average income, proportion of persons living alone, proportion of single parent families, and proportion of separated, divorced, and widowed persons) were extracted from census data.
A high proportion of participants were separated or divorced (23.1%), with only 29.1% currently married.
A growing proportion of researchers employ a separate species name for the earliest members of H. erectus that tend to be smaller and are found mostly in Africa; they call these Homo ergaster (Tattersall 2007; for discussion see Dunsworth and Walker 2002).
