The phrase "all three proportion" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "all three proportions"? You can use the corrected phrase when discussing or comparing three different ratios or fractions in a mathematical or analytical context.
Example: "When analyzing the data, we found that all three proportions were significantly different from each other."
Alternatives: "all three ratios" or "all three fractions".
The parametric model with a single meteorologic factor that had the best overall fit considering all three criteria greatest proportion of deviance explained, smallest first-order autocorrelation, and largest correlation of raw and predicted values on hot days included linear, quadratic, and cubic terms for maximum heat index on the same day and previous 3 days (lags 0 3; Table 2).
In 2011 2012, over all three PCTs, the proportion of black African/Caribbean people in the eligible population and their proportion among attendees comprised 19.8% and 21.6%, respectively; proportion for South Asian was 15.4% and 23.6%; White 42.2% and 46.9%; Other 8.5% and 6.8%; Not Recorded 14.2% and 0.1%, respectively.
Three proportions on carbon were evaluated: 6%, 9% and 13%.
In all three populations the proportion of cells with a missing or additional chromosome (i.e. aneuploid cells) increased approximately in proportion to the age of the individual.
In all three groups the proportion of subjects who had sexual intercourse during travel was similar (16 - 17%) and the proportion of subjects who used protection inconsistently for sexual intercourse varied between 28% in the motivational BI group, 24% in the free condom group and 25% in the control group, all differences being not significant.
Blood levels of vitamin D increased in all three groups in proportion to the dosage.
All three types of proportion coexist and interact in sculpture, contributing to its expressiveness and beauty.
But in all three subjects the proportion getting an A* fell: in biology by 0.8 percentage points to 13.6%, in chemistry by two percentage points to 14.6% and in physics by 1.1 percentage points to 14.9%.
Thus, in all three cases, the proportion of females preferring males of the same lineage did not differ significantly from 50%.
Disappointingly, for all three interventions the proportion of chest compressions given correctly was less than a quarter, with no significant difference between each.
