Sentence examples for fraction of foreign from inspiring English sources

But foreign students and their dependents make up only a fraction of foreign visitors and visa holders.

The darker the blue the higher the fraction of foreign Facebook connections with the imperial power in question.

The second is yet another version of Triffin's dilemma: if even a small fraction of foreign holders of dollars were to be spooked by our budgetary problems, we could have a spike in the cost of capital just when the economy is trying to recover.

Both Panels in Table 2 display a negative relationship between the fraction of foreign born individuals from the 1990 2000 cohort and the likelihood that natives in the sample will volunteer.

The borderline cases from both groups are London and New York City, the former having the highest fraction of residential activity among European cities making it more similar to the American cities, while the latter has the highest fraction of foreign activity among American cities, making it more similar to European ones.

In order to control for possible location selection of immigrants, average 1989 volunteering at the CBSA level is employed, and immigration is measured as the fraction of foreign born from the 1990 2000 cohort relative to the total population in the area.

Education, financial literacy, and the fraction of foreign-born population in the ZIP code also have positive effects on international diversification, consistent with explanations based on familiarity bias and information barriers.

SHAs with high fractions of foreign recruits (5.5% or more of all registered nurses), are either in London (over 10%) and the Southeast (6.2%) or contain some of the largest cities in England (namely Manchester, Birmingham and Bristol).

Most spend less than 1% of their revenues on research and development, according to CICC, a Chinese investment bank, a small fraction of what foreign brands can afford.

While only a fraction of these foreign visitors had the US government as their primary financial sponsor, they as a class became the object onto which political values of a particular era were projected, from the postwar internationalism of the Truman years to the Great Society liberalism of Lyndon B. Johnson to the free market ethos of Richard M. Nixon and Ronald Reagan.

Some former U.S. intelligence officials said that Sudan's help in Iraq had been of limited value, in part because the country accounts for a small fraction of the foreign fighters, mainly at lower levels of the insurgency.