Sentence examples for in a fair proportion from inspiring English sources

"We have created high-tech jobs in each of our domestic countries in a fair proportion," he said, referring to France, Germany, Spain and Britain, where EADS has its main operations.

Introduction: Depression has been associated to ICU stay in a fair proportion of patients.

So far, only Her2 inhibition in Her2-type breast cancer has a positive effect in a fair proportion but not all of these patients.

John Corkery, co-author of the report, said: "In a fair proportion of cases, for example (the now banned) mephedrone, we are aware there was only one substance taken and it's quite clear that's caused the effects which led to death.

Fights can be won and lost in myriad fashions, which adds to the complex allure – even if a fair proportion of punters, particularly in the cheaper seats, turn up to witness the ground-and-pound and big knockouts that in MMA's early days a decade back saw it dismissed as a human version of cockfighting.

5 While the private sector plays an important role in the provision of child health services in Egypt, a fair proportion of medical personnel in private practice also hold positions in the public health service and hence may have been exposed to IMCI.

In our study, a fair proportion of people with low household income did not perceive themselves as poor.

Elsewhere in Syria, and abroad, a fair proportion of Assad's opponents view the foreign fighters with suspicion and disdain for their ultraconservative views.

Last autumn, after Leeds made history by coming from fifth in the final Super League table to beat St Helens for the fourth time in five years, he took the opportunity in his acceptance speech before lifting the trophy to respond to the many who had made the mistake of writing off the Rhinos when they were struggling earlier in the season, including a fair proportion of their own supporters.

In addition, a number of traditional handicrafts are practiced in Afghanistan, including carpet weaving, which in times past accounted for a fair proportion of the country's export earnings.

By the end of Ensor's editorship, curtailed by his death from cancer in 2007, internet access for most readers – even in more remote locations, where a fair proportion of the Weekly's subscribers shared their cherished copies with colleagues – was a given.