The phrase "a reliable proportion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a consistent or dependable ratio or fraction in various contexts, such as statistics, research, or analysis.
Example: "In our study, we found that a reliable proportion of participants reported positive outcomes after the intervention."
Alternatives: "a dependable ratio" or "a consistent fraction."
Estimates for reproducibility were used in subsequent responsiveness analyses to produce a "reliable change proportion" (RCP) figure for SPADI which was compared with corresponding figures for shoulder ROM.
Crucially, however, the results suggest that for lower quality data, the results of our new algorithms remain reliable (proportion of agreement,.8 .9); there appears to be no relationship between reliability of the algorithms and data quality, r 1, 4) = −.30, p =.62.
Again, the results suggest that for low-precision data (high variance in reported POG), the results of our new algorithms remain reliable (proportion of agreement,.8 .9), in contrast with the results of the standard dispersal algorithm, whose reliability is lower.
The fish was then dried and smoked for the winter, manna of huge and reliable proportions.
No significant difference among genders was found in respect to the past involuntary hospitalizations (Χ = 0.12, df = 1, p =.73), but due to partial data availability no reliable proportions could be calculated.
The aim is to produce a reliable measure of the proportion of hospital deaths that are preventable.
For example, biologicals were prescribed initially only in RA and therefore actual use of biologicals from a database would be a reliable estimate of the proportion of eligible patients for a BIA for new pharmaceuticals in this restricted indication.
The ApoE analysis provides a reliable estimate of the proportion of trait variance due to ApoE ∈2/3/4 status and demonstrates the power of the ERF study design to detect variations that cause comparatively small changes in a given lipid outcome.
Body Mass Index is not a reliable indicator of height/weight proportion for children and teens, bodybuilders, pregnant and nursing women and people over the age of 65.
It is hoped that the research will deliver more effective ways to control rodents, which can reproduce very quickly to plague proportions if a reliable source of food is available.
