Sentence examples for fraction of net from inspiring English sources

Open image in new window Fig. 4 Private wealth as a fraction of net national income: Switzerland and France.

Instead of defining a maximum admissible debt ratio, some tax jurisdictions limit the fraction of net earnings to be admissibly spent on interest.

The parameter c refers to the fraction of net worth that banks sell as cross-holdings to other banks, d describes the expected number of shareholders within the interbank market.

Because d N was positive in the past (the fraction of net payers - corresponding to all age groups between 19 and 60 years - increased at 0.33% p.a., although not continuously [21]) it is reasonable to assume that all growth rates of net payer fractions combined as a function of i are also monotonically increasing.

The prognostic assessment of GEP-NETs can be further refined by the use of the World Health Organization (WHO) tumour grading system, which sub-classifies patients according to the degree of histological differentiation based on the proliferating fraction of NET cells (Hirabayashi et al, 2013).

Studies of CSF flow in the subarachnoid spaces have been less common, and have concluded that pulsatile CSF flow through the aqueduct is, in healthy individuals, but a small fraction of net CSF flow pulsatility, with normal aqueduct-to-CCJ flow ratios ranging from 4 [ 158] to 11% [ 148].

Furthermore, the results enable us to quantify the amount of energy expended by trees in mixing and transporting soil and the net sediment transport fraction of the net primary productivity NPP of the ecosystem.

The remaining fraction of CO2 (net photosynthesis) is then used to calculate a net photosynthesis-dependent transpiration rate.

In fully aerobic conditions the respirative carbon flux from Oga was 84% of the net flux and even in 0.5% oxygen the respirative carbon flux was the major fraction of the net carbon flux in the TCA cycle (on average 59%).

Many end up with a large fraction of their net worth invested in their own companies' shares.

They consider it a remote event, but one with a very severe downside, so, given how much money they have, spending a fraction of their net worth to hedge against this . . . is a logical thing to do".