Sentence examples for origin proportion from inspiring English sources

Infographics, such as bar graphs and maps, will be used to visually display year of publication, country of origin, proportion of articles involving short-stay and long-stay residents, and the proportion of articles that address each research question.

Some characteristics differed between periods 1 and 2. In unit A, the proportions of patients differed between the two periods as follows: trauma patients, intubated patients and patients with urinary catheters; patient origin; proportion of antibiotic therapy at admission; and mean duration of stay, of intubation and of urinary catheterization.

Results suggest that integrative analysis of δ13C and δ15N values can be regarded as a useful method for quantifying to trace prey origins, proportions of diets and feeding periods of natural enemies.

Because maternal antibodies are of parental origin, the proportion of pups of the year with antibodies against PDV is a valuable indicator of the proportion of immune individuals in the entire population that were exposed to PDV in previous years.

Less than 2% of the population is of foreign origin, a proportion far below that of other rich countries.

Although postoperative pain is traditionally considered to be nociceptive in origin, a proportion of patients experience a significant neuropathic component to their pain experience.

Official estimates suggest up to 8,000 of Jersey's 99,000 population is of Portuguese origin, a proportion broadly reflected in the prison population.

Burley now distinguishes a four-fold way in which something can be considered the first object of the intellect: by origin, by proportion, by intrinsic perfection, and by exclusion (primitate exclusionis) — the latter being the way a determinate object can be known by a certain faculty and by that faculty alone, excluding all others.

This is similar to the situation that Kronforst et al. (2006) encountered; a butterfly they morphologically identified as a hybrid had a population of origin genome proportion that included one when admixture clustering was implemented with AFLP data in STRUCTURE, indicating that individual was not of hybrid origin.

Because SNP data on the germplasm collection were not yet available at the time when entries were selected, genetic diversity was estimated by considering country and province of origin in proportion to the number of entries from that source in the germplasm collection.

Despite alternative possible sources for lineages ascribed a Sephardic Jewish origin, these proportions attest to a high level of religious conversion (whether voluntary or enforced), driven by historical episodes of social and religious intolerance, that ultimately led to the integration of descendants.