Sentence examples for poor percent from inspiring English sources

Agreement between 2 in-person designations made without knowledge of vital signs was poor (percent agreement 53%; κ=0.30; τb=0.50).

Array F had a poor percent present call, while G and H did not.

Traffic calming measures had poor percent agreement for both intra- and inter-rater agreement (55 and 63.2 %, respectively), as did pedestrian safety features (65 and 73.8 %, respectively).

In Plasmodium berghei, SMAT80 matrix (when compared to BLOSUM62) gives better & poor percent identity for 1066 & 698 proteins respectively, longer & shorter alignment for 673 & 426 proteins respectively and less & more number of mismatches for 1092 & 614 proteins respectively.

After observing improvement in E-values and bit scores, we compared how many proteins give better or poor percent identity, longer or shorter alignment length and less or more number of mismatches using SMAT80 compared to BLOSUM90 and BLOSUM62 (Additional File 4: Supplementary Figure 2).

However in the case of Toxoplasma gondii, 2096 proteins give shorter alignment while 1833 proteins give longer alignment with SMAT80 matrix (compared to BLOSUM62) probably due to the large increase in percent identity (3247 proteins give better percent identity while 1264 proteins give poor percent identity).

Among their other concerns: the gap between rich and poor (89 percent), corrupt officials (78percentt), air pollution (74percentt), unemployment (68percentt) and water pollution (66percentt).

It found that 61percentt of Nassau and Suffolk residents rated their county's economy as fair or poor, 53 percent thought finding a job was hard and only 43percentt believed their current jobs were secure.

However, the poor positive percent agreement between rapid and ELISA-based testing is concerning.

Friedman outlines a compelling scenario under which the ratio of the average incomes of the richest five per cent of households to the poorest twenty percent would fall from 27.5 to 10.1.

According to the IFS, the poorest 40 percent UK students from 2016 will graduate with debts of up to £53,000 [$80,000] from a three year course, rather than a maximum of £40,500 [$61,700] currently.