The phrase "equivalent percentage" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a percentage that is equal to another on an alternate scale, such as a fraction or decimal. For example, you could say "50% is equivalent to 0.5 on a decimal scale."
An equivalent percentage of the population today would be 12 million people.
The pilots, the biggest bloc, got 25percentt, in exchange for an equivalent percentage cut in wages and benefits.
Fehr said that under the players' split-pool plan the equivalent percentage of 22 1/2 percent would be 37percentt.
In making a partial gift, a donor gives a percentage of interest in an artwork to a museum, receiving a tax deduction for an equivalent percentage of the work's value.
More experienced Republican leaders knew it would be impossible to cut that much in the remaining few months of the fiscal year and said they would trim the equivalent percentage.
When advertising a new car's efficiency, for example, it is more convincing to talk about the number of extra miles per gallon it does, rather than the equivalent percentage fall in fuel consumption.There may be lessons for regulators too.
Equivalent percentages for each score and their confidence intervals (CIs) at 99, 95 and 90% confidence levels were calculated.
Equivalent percentages were defined by dividing each score by 279 (i.e., the score of a representation if it wins over both other representations from all the 93 respondents).
For that, data was converted to percentage reaction values (milli equivalent percentages) and expressed as the difference between alkaline earths (Ca2+ + Mg2+) and alkali metals (Na+ + K+) for cations, and the difference between weak acidic anions (HCO3 − + CO3 2−) and strong acidic anions (Cl− + SO 4 2 ).
Sle2c2 mice three weeks after cGVHD induction and resulted in equivalent percentages in both strains.
Approximately, equivalent percentages of distal colon cancers (47.4%) and proximal colon cancers (36.5%) were diagnosed.
