The phrase "access proportion" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could be used in discussions about data access, resource allocation, or statistical analysis where proportions of access are relevant.
Example: "The access proportion of users to the database increased significantly after the new interface was implemented."
Alternatives: "access ratio" or "proportion of access".
The Read-Through Index (RTI) was calculated using the same approach, but instead of considering the TSS interval, the FPKM of sense reads for [TES, TES+2000] was used to access the proportion of Pol II accumulating after the annotated transcript end.
Anonymous community panels are determining whether individuals who are part of the cashless welfare card trial should be entitled to access a greater proportion of their welfare payments in cash.
To overcome these problems, other methods such as the analysis of phospholipid fatty acids and community-level physiological profiles have been utilized in an attempt to access a greater proportion of the soil microbial community.
There was no significant difference between the two methods in assessing the access cannula position (proportion correct for each 90%, incorrect 10%).
There was no significant difference between the two methods in assessing access cannula position (proportion correct for each 90%, incorrect 10%).
We defined effective access as the proportion of the study population with geographic access, corrected for other barriers, staffing patterns, and medicine availability.
We defined geographic access as the proportion of the total study population living within the MOH-defined distance to a health facility.
Reaction with oxic groundwater exhibited the greatest loss of Fe(II), suggesting dissolved O2 can access a greater proportion of Fe(II) within the NP.
We found that during the 2009 influenza pandemic, the Texas Department of State Health Services achieved an estimated statewide access of 88% (proportion of population willing to travel to the nearest dispensing point).
Trial-by-trial performance can be analyzed according to gained access (GA; the proportion of items recalled on trial n + 1 out of those that were not recalled on trial n) and lost access (LA; the proportion of items not recalled on trial n + 1 out of those that had been recalled on trial n) [ 20, 26].
