Sentence examples for between one per from inspiring English sources

It's quite conceivable that the official growth rate will end up somewhere between one per cent and 1.5percentnt, which is what Wall Street analysts were expecting to see.

Like most economists and pundits, I was expecting the growth number to come in at somewhere between one per cent and three per cent — and that's up, not down.

Interestingly, following the onset of benign exertional headache, the attacks, occurring with a frequency of between one per day and one every 2 months, recurred over a very variable period of time usually lasting <20 years.

Overall, the prevalence of NCDs was high among urban refugees in the Middle East, ranging from nine per cent to 50percentnt [ 34, 35, 37- 39, 41], compared to the prevalence among urban refugees in Asia and Africa, where the prevalence was between one per cent to 30percentnt [ 34, 35, 40].

Amid all the rancor between One Laptop Per Child (OLPC and Intell, which joined the not-for-profit project and then left it last Friday, a new for-profit startup has been spun off from OLPC to commercialize the technology inside the little green laptop designed for children in poor nations.

However differences between M. acuminata and M. balbisiana are comparable to frequencies measured in Eucalyptus species (between one SNP per 16 bp to one per 33 bp were reported [ 57]), Quercus crispula (one SNP in 25 bp [ 58]) and Populus tremula (one SNP per 60 bp [ 59]).

Then he said, "It's somewhere in the big middle ground between a one-per-cent chance and fifty.

The difference between the two spectrums revealed the light emitted from the planet, and the mix of colors in the planet's light contained the telltale signs of carbon dioxide at concentrations of between one part per million and one part per 10 million, compared with Earth at about 385 parts per million.

He continued in a quavering voice, "And who could have guessed it was so simple!" Within two hours, Barak was joined by Benjamin Netanyahu and Mahmoud Abbas, who both reacted with the same combination of relief and euphoria, and Abbas estimated chances of success at somewhere between "one hundred per cent and one million per cent".

While the association between smoking and breast cancer incidence is inconsistent in the literature, a significant association has been found in large studies between one drink per day and breast cancer.

Flying a lot on a commercial airline can't help but remind the most "successful" customers of their position in the vertiginous hyperbolic tail of American income inequality: comfortably positioned across the gap between the one per cent and ten per cent; less so across the one between the one per cent and the 0.001 per cent (the type of people who own their own planes).