The phrase "a proportion which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific part or fraction of a whole in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The study revealed a proportion which indicated a significant increase in the population's health awareness."
Alternatives: "a ratio that" or "a fraction that".
Already, 27% of British homes can receive digital television, a proportion which is just ahead of America.
Bikes make up about 1% to 2% of all trips in the UK, a proportion which, nationally, is not even rising.
The solutions were mixed immediately before analysis in a proportion, which achieved a 1 1 molar ratio of 1 3 (10 ml of the cage 3 solution + 7.1 ml of the cage 1 solution).
For a fixed time period, every day, a given amount is available, from which first the authority, then the producer takes a proportion, which corresponds to the strategy choices of the players.
Overall, 73.4% of survey respondents expressed a willingness to make a nominal household contribution to a larviciding program, a proportion which decreased as the proposed contribution increased.
Pew Research Center found that 84percentt of households in the U.S. had at least one smartphone in 2016 -- a proportion which has likely increased since then.
So we propose a modified Wald interval for a single proportion, which can be calculated on a pocket calculator.
Miss Rubin has won eight of her 14 tries - a high proportion, which is bound to diminish as the number of her mounts increases.
It reduces all accountable emissions or removals by a fixed proportion, which was arbitrarily set to 85% in Figure 4.
For example, in the image compression [25, 26], one color is synthesized by the three primary colors with a certain proportion, which needs three real- or complex-valued neurons to store.
As a prelude to discussing the uncertainty bound of final size, we first consider the confidence interval of a binomial proportion, which has been widely used in published seroepidemiological studies shown in Table 1.
