The phrase "overwhelming fraction" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe a large or significant portion of something. Example: The overwhelming fraction of voters were in favor of the new tax law.
Therefore, the remuneration of employees, working time arrangements and many non-wage compensation elements are determined by collective bargaining for an overwhelming fraction of private-sector employees.
Experiment was carried out for 10 trials to produce some evidence that ensures that the result observed in Figure 11 is not entirely due to the overwhelming fraction of weak ties.
To ensure that the observed result is not entirely due to the overwhelming fraction of weak ties, we re-produced this result by considering a network with the same number of connections, degree, and overall fraction of weak ties as originally, but with the transport modes reshuffled among people.
Previous metagenomic studies have described an overwhelming fraction of environmental DNA found in ancient bones.
The overwhelming fraction of respondent departments supplements an epidural analgesia with sufentanil (Table 2).
The overwhelming fraction of proteins whose sequences have been collected in comprehensive databases may never be assessed for function experimentally.
Still, overwhelming is overwhelming.
The fact remains, a new runway at Gatwick can be delivered quicker, cheaper, more simply and at a fraction of the overwhelming environmental costs that face Heathrow".
Whatever the details of this specific case, the studies in question represent a tiny fraction of the overwhelming scientific evidence that points to the reality and urgency of man-made climate change.
However, the overwhelming dominance of the residual fraction for these trace elements, except Pb, Cd, Zn, and Cu, indicates that trace elements are not easily mobilized under the natural conditions.
Because the residual phase is difficult to mobilize, the overwhelming dominance of the residual fraction for these trace elements (Table IV, Fig. 5), except Pb, Cd, Zn, and Cu, indicates that trace elements are strongly bound, or held, within mineral crystal structure, and are thus not easily mobilized under the natural conditions.
