Sentence examples for excess proportion of from inspiring English sources

The P ( ≤ 0 ) value, ranging between 60% to 70% across the four panels, indicates the excess proportion of the population with negative s i.

The excess proportion of male births also remained relatively stable, fluctuating between 102.9 and 105.5% of the female births.

We considered the number of discrepancies in trial reports to be a broadly negative binomial distribution but with a certain excess proportion of reports with zero discrepancies.

In the present study, women with breast implants had a significant excess proportion of deaths due to suicide compared with women without implants.

This is because the departure frequency is more than the arrival frequency in Hong Kong (Additional file 1: Table S1), and the excess proportion of individuals are restricted to stay and infect or transmit influenza virus to others.

Hayes et al. (1990) reported a significant excess proportion of myeloid leukemia deaths overall in the NCI embalmers cohort (PMR = 1.57, 95% CI: 1.01 2.34), but found no associations in analyses by subtype (PMRacute = 1.52, 95% CI: 0.85 2.52; PMRchronic = 1.84, 95% CI: 0.79 3.62).

We could not ascertain from the present genetic data whether the excess proportions of parental genotypes in the hybrid zone were products of selection against hybrids, or consequences of admixture (i.e. Wahlund effects).

Across all recordings, RR VTA unit spikes were biased to coincide with replayed reward site locations in excess of the proportion of reward site locations within replay events (reward site bias for replay events: 0.451±0.007; excess reward site bias for RR VTA units: 0.022 ± 0.011 (mean ± s.d).; p=0.048, chi = 3.9, Chi-square test; see Materials and methods; Figure 4B,D).

Despite years of effort, more than 40% of Oxford's annual intake of undergraduates remain privately educated, far in excess of the proportion of the UK population as a whole, and only 45% of undergraduates are women.

Bootstrapping our data 100,000 times, we estimated a 95% upper bound for any undetected excess in the proportion of low-hatch rate broods (in crosses that could involve matings between uninfected females and infected males) to be 0.91%, i.e., less than 1% of the females in the LHM population were uninfected.

This excess mirrored the proportion of smokers in the country 20 or more years before (IARC, 2004).