Sentence examples for disproportionate proportion from inspiring English sources

The report shows that in many of the UK's top professions there is a hugely disproportionate proportion of privately educated people compared to the general profile of the UK population.

Third, even when background HIV prevalence is high, a disproportionate proportion of transmission might be caused by a much smaller group of "super-spreaders", i.e. highly infectious people with a high viral load and a high rate of partner change.

Thus, the families of schizophrenic patients will include a disproportionate proportion of low-fitness individuals, who can expected to suffer reduced fertility compared with high-fitness individuals – and especially with those who enjoy outstanding mating success thanks to their schizotypy-increasing alleles.

Tuberculosis mortality follows a similar pattern, with Southern sub-Saharan Africa having a disproportionate proportion of tuberculosis deaths (12.1%) relative to incidence (8.7%) occurring in this region.

Specifically, we determined if there were disproportionate proportions of ER negative, as compared to ER positive, tumors in the different prognostic groups that were produced by the 5,000 random gene lists (70 genes/list) (figure 2A).

Disproportionate share index, proportion of Medicare and Medicaid days to total inpatient days had significant (p<0.01) but small effects.

Hospital characteristics assessed in the study are shown in Table 2, including Medicare-defined disproportionate share index (proportion of low income patients served by the hospital), teaching status, percents of Medicare and Medicaid days to total inpatient days, profit status, geographic region, total number and types of CPC measures reported.

Among LGA infants there was no significant difference in the proportion of disproportionate fetal growth in preterm compared with term offspring of type 1 diabetic mothers.

However, the corresponding proportion of disproportionate growth in LGA infants of the reference population without type 1 diabetes was also high (35%), implying that factors besides maternal diabetes may be important to explain fetal macrosomia in both diabetic and normal pregnancies.

The gastrointestinal tract is an important energy sink using a disproportionate amount of energy in proportion to its weight [ 20].

Larger nests could result from individuals adding (i) new materials, (ii) larger amounts of the same materials in equal proportions, or (iii) disproportionate amounts of select materials.