Sentence examples for have the same percentage from inspiring English sources

The work grammar schools are doing will help to close that national gap, but you can't overnight have the same percentage of disadvantaged children in grammar schools as you have nationally," he said.

Some of his proposals were meant to ensure that the class of firefighters that was hired would have the same percentage of blacks and Hispanics as the applicant pool that took the test.

Monkey bone and red marrow were assumed to have the same percentage of total body weight as that for human.

H1: there is at least one level of the categorical variable, for which the two populations do not have the same percentage of observations.

That's a valid point -- a school designed to focus on the performing arts cannot be expected to have the same percentage of tone-deaf, stage-inept non-performers as the rest of its neighborhood.

This assumption may be justified when studying the same patient population with different instruments; it may not be reasonable when comparing different disease stages, however, since a treatment may not have the same percentage benefit in these different patient populations.

In 2013, men and women had the same percentage of workers between 16 – 24 years of age (8.7%) – but the percentage varied much more widely by race/ethnicity.

Had the same percentage of the British population bought it, it would have shifted 6m copies here, more than Queen's Greatest Hits has sold over 35 years.

Gallup's registered voter universe has the same percentage of whites as Pew and most other pre-election likely voter samples.

A fund that had the same percentage weightings as the market in each of these 10 groups would have a divergence index of zero; funds would get progressively higher index numbers as their allocations to those industries differed from the market's.

"Transpose the percentage of dead that mid-19th-century America faced into our own time: Seven million dead, if we had the same percentage," says Drew Gilpin Faust, the president of Harvard, whose book "This Republic of Suffering: Death and the Civil War" is the basis for the program.