The phrase "a range of percentage" is not correct in standard English; it should be "a range of percentages." You can use it when discussing varying values or levels expressed as percentages within a specific context, such as statistics or data analysis.
Example: "The survey results showed a range of percentages for customer satisfaction, from 60% to 90%."
Alternatives: "a variety of percentages" or "a spectrum of percentages."
We first calculate the top rate of tax that would maximize revenue in advanced economies, putting it in a range of percentages, and compare that with what the top marginal rates now actually are (Chart 2).
The panel was not able to provide a specific percentage breakdown of hyponatremia patients into the four categories, but did provide a range of percentages for each category.
Each LEA Class is defined by a range of percentages for all the physicochemical features which usually characterize LEA proteins: hydrophilicity, predicted secondary structure and amino acid composition.
For example, 'What percentage of patients discharged from the intensive care unit to non-intensive care unit settings remain on stress ulcer prophylaxis?' For this type of question, the responder was requested to select from a range of percentages, such as 0⌓25%, 26⌓50%, 51⌓75%, or 76⌓100%.
We inserted batch effects by multiplying DNA methylation values at random probes by a range of percentages from 10 100% at a range of randomly selected probes within half of the reconstitution data set, leaving the other half untouched (Fig. S4A and B ). Five iterations were performed at each level for a total of 500 comparisons.
The mean percentage improvement in PASI from baseline was sustained within a range of 5 percentage points from week 48 (68.5 (SD 52.0)) to week 104 (63.9 (SD 58.6)).
One mortgage was a 9percentt adjustable whose interest rate would be adjusted, within a range of 2 percentage points, every three years.
A concordance analysis showed agreement between observed and fitted results within a range of ±9 percentage points.
10 The National Strength and Conditioning Association NSCAA) has published a chart that indicates the number of repetitions theoretically possible at a range of submaximal percentages of 1RM. 10 This chart appears to be based on data from previous studies in younger adults.
