Sentence examples for achievement proportion from inspiring English sources

The PCTs in financial surplus have been shown to be in the less prosperous areas of the country, with significantly higher levels of deprivation on measures such as unemployment, educational achievement, proportion of benefit claimants, proportion of poorer housing, standardised mortality ratios, and life expectancy for men.

Schools were sampled to represent a range of academic achievements, proportions of children receiving free school meals, and percentages of ethnic minority children enrolled (table 1).

Nonetheless, it is an achievement of Gladstonian proportion.

We conclude that academic achievement declines in proportion to the number of risk factors in early life.

Reported achievement is the proportion of eligible patients for whom the indicators have been met, excluding patients exception reported by the practice.

We measured high educational achievement as the proportion of working age people in each local authority with advanced educational qualifications (NVQ level 4 or equivalent and above).

The influence of Puerto Ricans on New York City's community gardens has been a civic achievement of monumental proportions, yet they have received little recognition for their efforts.

If Papandreou does pull it off, however, it will be an achievement of huge proportions and one for the macroeconomics and politics textbooks of the years to come.

His victory at the Tour, the first by a British rider, was already an achievement of historic proportions, but to back that up with a fourth gold medal - in three different events, across three Games - is unparalleled in cycling history.

I had hoped that Obama would be a great president, but I sense he will be remembered by history as the first black president, an achievement of monumental proportions, I admit, but that is all.

Compared with newly-diagnosed diabetes patients, previously-diagnosed diabetes patients were older, more likely to be women, or urban residents, live in economically developed areas, have parental diabetes history and higher educational achievement, have lower proportions of current smokers or drinkers, and have less physical activity.