Sentence examples for net proportion from inspiring English sources

PSU and SSU outputs were used to estimate proportion forest cover and net proportion deforestation using both direct expansion and model-assisted regression (MAR) estimators.

Therefore, a two-stage sampling approach was justified for collecting a reliable forest cover reference dataset for estimating proportion forest cover area and net proportion deforestation.

A two-stage area frame sampling approach was adopted to collect reference data for assessing the accuracy of the forest cover maps and to estimate proportion forest cover and net proportion deforestation.

Finally, despite large overall map accuracies, net proportion deforestation estimates obtained from the maps alone can be misleading as indicated by the finding that the MAR estimates, which included adjustment for bias estimates, were twice the non-adjusted map estimates for the periods 1990 2000 and 1990 2010.

If employers follow through on their plans for next year, "the net proportion of them offering (health insurance) would rise, breaking a decade-old trend," said the report, which surveyed 921 businesses, with from two to 100 employees.

The population attributable fraction, i.e. the net proportion of all outbreaks known to the 19 LPHAs being identified because of 14 LPHAs completely following-up all laboratory notifications instead of following-up only laboratory notifications suggesting an institutional setting, was 59%.

More of the public expresses a view either way on the prime minister than the leader of the opposition, so it is also important to look at each leader's net score – the proportion rating them well, less the proportion who rate them badly.

The net change in proportion of caesarean sections (CS) among total deliveries from 2009 to 2012.

Among households with partial net coverage, the proportion ranged from 5.5% in Zimbabwe to 60% in Rwanda.

Whereas more general source dependencies in epidemiologic CRC have their counterpart in ecological CRC (broadly comparable to "trap fascination" or "trap avoidance" (4)), direct referrals would be analogous to catching a sample of fish in a net, setting some proportion of these fish aside, and letting them contribute to the second sample.

The objective of this study was to determine the relative contributions of hospital volume and safety-net burden (the proportion of uninsured and Medicaid-insured patients) to FTR.