The phrase "actual ratio" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the true or real proportion of two quantities in various contexts, such as mathematics, finance, or statistics.
Example: "The actual ratio of expenses to income revealed that we were overspending significantly."
Alternatives: "true ratio" or "real ratio".
Furthermore, after we've actually performed an experiment and recorded its outcome, all that matters is the actual ratio of likelihoods for that outcome.
(The actual ratio is about 389).
My instinct says an infinite amount, but someone at Maryland University has probably measured the oxytocin release and come up with an actual ratio.
The actual ratio of mass of erectile tissue, men to women, is 5 4; similar to the usual weight ratio of men to women.
It then compares the actual ratio of prices to rents with a "fundamental" ratio based on user cost.
"It is extraordinarily, maybe even astronomically, unlikely," Professor Katkin asserted, "that this would reflect the actual ratio of voter preferences in a pool where voters earlier seemed reasonably divided between the two alternatives".
Julia T. Philips, a health actuary who works for the Minnesota insurance commissioner, gave this example of how the recommendation might work in a state with four insurers, where state law now sets a minimum loss ratio of 55 percent and actual ratios are 55 percent to 70 percent.
The information on depreciation and indirect tax and subsidies was not available, so we estimated them by the actual ratio-to-output value for the corresponding sectors in China.
Like already stated in section "Detection quality" the figures show that our detector does not manage the detection of shop windows resulting in lower detected opening-ratios compared to the actual ratios.
Significantly lower actual ratios were seen in most other parts of the tree, to varying degrees.
† Actual ratios and 90 % CIs are recorded for single G-G comparisons.
