Sentence examples for percentage for example from inspiring English sources
For grading, students are assigned letter grades (A, B, C, D, F) which are associated with a percentage (for example: an A is worth 4.0).
Both yield and conversion values are to be published in their decimal fractional value out of one rather than as percentage (for example, 0.01 instead of 1%).
On a related note, the EC Statement on benefit-sharing in 2000 caused quite a stir when it recommended - among other forms of benefit-sharing - 'that profit-making entities dedicate a percentage (for example, 1% to 3%) of their annual net profit to healthcare infrastructure and/or to humanitarian efforts' [ 3].
Other studies in Turkana have reported lower percentages, for example, McCabe (2004) reported 1% to 50% losses in small stock due to diseases, de Vries (2002) reported 41% mortalities in small stock due to various causes, including disease, while Wienpahl (1985) reported 62% to 68% losses due to drought and diseases.
Obama's percentages, for example, in suburban Bergen, Hunterdon, Somerset, and Monmouth counties were 54%, 43%, 52%and48%8% respectively.
Quiroga et al 17 from Sweden report even higher percentages, for example, 51% among a cohort of 2,930 refugees who arrived to the country by air.
The categorical variables will be presented as frequencies and percentages (for example, the percentage of patients requiring ≤1 weekly treatment) and continuous variables using measures of central tendency and dispersion (mean and standard deviation for normally distributed variables, and otherwise median and interquartile rank).
A margin of sampling error of plus or minus three percentage points for example, refers to three percentage points on each candidate's number.
Some genes discriminated response in the 'high percentage' and not the 'low percentage' samples (for example, PBEF1).
Andrews says increasing the Medicare levy by one percentage point, for example, would raise about $7.5bn a year.
It is the percentage difference, for example, between a mutual fund's stated returns and the returns individual investors actually get.
