Sentence examples for personnel compared with from inspiring English sources

Japan has about 236,000 military personnel, compared with Britain's 220,000.

Malcolm Chalmers of RUSI calculates that, by 2015, land forces will account for around 65% of total service personnel, compared with current levels of around 55% in America and France, 53% in Canada and 50% in Australia.

Japan does not get much for its yen because it spends 45% of its military budget on personnel, compared with 28% in America, Also, Japan's procurement costs are nearly twice as high as those in America because of a lack of economies of scale in arms production.

The RAF currently has some 43,780 active personnel, compared with Germany's air force (43,390), though with expected reductions to Tornado squadrons and closure of some air bases, this number will also be reduced by 5,000 by 2015.

There was a higher transfer out rate and a lower loss to follow-up rate amongst army personnel compared with the general population, but retention on therapy, deaths and stoppages of treatment were similar between the two groups.

In 2013, only 48% of the births were attended by skilled health personnel, compared with 72% globally [ 35].

Years spent in school also showed a significant association with seeking of skilled care during delivery with women who have more schooling years having a higher proportion of deliveries (50.4%) attended by skilled personnel compared to those with fewer schooling years or those who did not go to formal schooling (p < 0.01).

One key finding was the relatively lower risk of FRI and the five most common MVI for stay-in personnel as compared with stay-out personnel.

Women with disability reported less attention during their pregnancy by health personnel compared to peers without a disability, but these differences were again not statistically significant.

Seventeen percent of costs were associated with the general campaign infrastructure and general personnel, as compared with 83% for the intervention-specific components (e.g., commodities and training on their use, as well as HIV counseling).

In case of different subgroups, the most 'normal' subgroup was used for the analyses (for example, if a subgroup of immigrants/military personnel was compared with 'native' civilians, only the latter were used in the analysis).