The phrase "almost the same percentage" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to compare two or more percentages that are very similar or almost equal. Example: "In the first quarter, 45% of the students passed the test, while in the second quarter, it was almost the same percentage, with 44% passing."
Almost the same percentage said they preferred that he hew to the course set by Mr. Putin.
But yes, they're plans to be in long term relationships almost the same percentage, in the high '80s.
It graduated a higher percentage of its students than Boca Raton and sent almost the same percentage of its graduates off to college.
Due to this improvement, it was also possible to reduce the reboiler heat in almost the same percentage amount that is achieved with the condenser.
BMC, which is especially strong in data management software for mainframes, fell by almost the same percentage in over-the-counter trading on the Nasdaq, finishing at $21.3125, down $14.1875.
The second primary cancer, excluding contralateral breast cancer and EC, was diagnosed in the group of breast cancer patients treated with tamoxifen and without it in almost the same percentage, i.e. in 12 patients (3%) in the group of patients who were treated with tamoxifen and in 10 patients (5%) in the group of patients without tamoxifen treatment.
For MWCNT/MIL-100(Fe) particle size distribution, it is obvious from Fig. 9b that the both tested samples (MIL-100(Fe) and MMC3) have similar distribution (between 1 and 1400 µm) with almost the same percentages.
Women comprise just over one in five national political journalists – almost exactly the same percentage as for women MPs.
A February 2018 Marist poll found that 55percentt of Americans would believe Mueller over Trump if the two disagreed, which was almost exactly the same percentage as disapproved of Trump's presidency in that poll.
Without any statistical dissection of the various factors lowering deaths from heart disease, there is no valid reason to pick statins as a significant cause of the decline, which I make out to be around 25% of the 65 and over population – almost exactly the same percentage as the rise in deaths from Alzheimer's Disease in that same population.
