Sentence examples for constitute a share of from inspiring English sources

Assuming that street lights have a power consumption between 35 and 400 W [41] each, they constitute a share of the total energy consumption in Cote d'Ivoire between 1.4 and 16percentt.

Age does however constitute a shared environment of twins, and so can lead to overestimating the effect of shared environment.

This theory is used to explain neuroimaging results which showed that the same areas of the anterior insula (known as a gustatory cortex) and ACC constitute a shared neural basis of seeing and feeling disgust[14].

Data from the MNHA 2008 revealed that medicines and medical products constitute a significant share of out-of-pocket payments that contributed to driving the overall increase in total health expenditure.

"Comment to the SEC in Support of the Enhanced Disclosure of Patent and" by Colleen V. Chien, Jorge Contreras et al. Intangible assets like IP constitute a large share of the value of firms, and the US economy generally.

These subsidies constitute a large share of the income of Norwegian farmers and thus an important reason for them to carefully assess the potential implications that different methods for plant breeding may have on their trustworthiness.

While deadweight losses constitute a large share of the total cost of each party's spending priorities – one estimate puts the deadweight loss associated with the PPACA at $229 billion – the CBO never includes this cost when evaluating legislation.

They are both places in which crowds gather, they both constitute a major share of the city's inventory of architectural treasures, and they are both customarily housed in smaller, free-standing buildings.

* The total costs of these assessments do not constitute a large share of an average urban school system's total budget.

Of course, many aggregate sectors constitute a larger share of our economy than agriculture.

Catastrophic health expenditures are defined as health care costs that constitute a large share of household resources and either divert from consumption of basic goods or force the household to use savings, sell assets, or borrow money [10], [25].