Sentence examples for but that the proportion from inspiring English sources

Census figures reveal that the population increased by less than 3,000 between 1990 and 2000, but that the proportion of whites decreased to 57percentt from 71percentt, with Asians and Latinos making gains.

The statement noted that one in every five American children is growing up in poverty but that the proportion is higher -- one in every three -- among children of racial minorities.

Most scientists expect that the number of Atlantic hurricanes will actually stay steady or decline in coming decades as the climate warms, but that the proportion of intense, damaging storms is likely to rise.

And it really ties into something actually that you brought before the court in the first oral argument that we had here, and that is of this problem that continues to reoccur in the case of not having recounts in other counties where the same voting mechanisms were used and where there may have been undervotes, but that the proportion of votes, for instance, may have favored your opponent.

It means that the proportion of small and unimportant inputs into production processes can vary significantly between enterprises, but that the proportion of large and important inputs is relatively constant.

Mr Dimbleby told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that school food had improved since the "dark days of the turkey twizzler," but that the proportion of children eating school meals was not high enough.

Tumour thickness is only recorded in one department, but in that, the proportion of thin melanomas increased [ 5].

But that means the proportion of funding from the government, and therefore all taxpayers, has been dropping.

Analysis of the type I SSRs present in the A- and B-genomes demonstrates that the density of SSRs is slightly higher in the PKW B-genome at 1 per 323 bp, versus 1 per 387 bp in the 'Pahang' A-genome (Table  3), but that the proportions of microsatellite motifs were similar in both species.

In contrast, mainstream environmental economic analysis, in which the discounting of future costs and benefits is calculated with higher rates, suggests that our generation should certainly contribute to ameliorating the risk of global warming, but also that the proportion of resources diverted to this should be stepped up only as subsequent generations become richer.

Sherman sided with the two-house national legislature of the Virginia Plan, but proposed "That the proportion of suffrage in the 1st. branch [house] should be according to the respective numbers of free inhabitants; and that in the second branch or Senate, each State should have one vote and no more".