Sentence examples for degrees lags from inspiring English sources

Republicans captured at least 35 seats in the U.S. House in districts where the percentage of whites with college degrees lags behind the national average.

The percentage of adults with at least a high school degree is close to national rates, but the percentage with college degrees lags; in Appalachian Ohio, 17.1% have a bachelor's degree or more while in the rest of the state that number is 28.7% and nationally it's 30.3%.

Tacutu et al. do not report any information on potential node degree effects, but obviously the largest number of candidates would have to come from the highest node-degree LAGs given the simplicity of the method.

According to the Economic Policy Institute, the typical black family with a graduate or professional degree lagged its white counterpart in wealth by more than $200,000.

It is precisely this kind of inequality that goes some way to explain why the US - and the UK to a lesser degree - lag behind other countries, according to Danny Dorling, a professor of human geography at the University of Sheffield in the UK.

Unfortunately, the pace at which minorities obtain higher education degrees still lags well behind the overall minority population growth.

More specifically, 10 out of 20 genes with highest degrees with lag 2 were persistent for lag 4 in Experiment 2, and 13 out of 19 were persistent for Experiment 3. In particular, the gene with the maximum degree for Experiment 3 is 'Homo sapiens, clone IMAGE:2823731, mRNA, partial cds Hs.70704 R96941'.

Figure 5 shows the autocorrelation plots with one degree of lag (see Fig. 5a) and with 1 to 20 degrees of lag (see Fig. 5b).

In the most highly educated population, people with graduate and professional degrees, Americans lagged slightly behind the international averages in skills.

Those whose mothers had fewer qualifications than five A to Cs at GCSE trailed far behind those born to mothers with degrees: they lagged by 6.5 months in maths and 6.6 months in literacy.

Those whose mothers had fewer than five A-Cs at GCSE trailed far behind those born to mothers with degrees: they lagged by 6.5 months in maths and 6.6 months in literacy.