Sentence examples for previous proportion from inspiring English sources

Green councillor Sian Berry has now launched a legal challenge against the borough's decision: "There's no way Camden should accept this," she says, "especially given how hard the local community fought to get even the previous proportion.

Sample size was determined with the assumption of single population proportion considering 0.5 previous proportion, 5% margin of error and 95% confidence intervals (CI) and 5% non-response rate and the final sample size was computed to be 400.

In this section we have introduced a general linear model (equation 1) of CH abundance which explains more variance than previous proportion-based models.

Sir Bob Kerslake, head of the civil service, said it represented "quite a significant shift" and "deep-rooted change" over the past 40 years, with the previous highest proportion of women being 47%.

Women - 611 of them - make up the majority (51%) of the list - the previous highest proportion was 47%.

The previous reported proportion of EPTB among all TB cases in different countries varied between 12%and25.8%8% [ 5, 9, 11, 20].

The following assumptions were made: since no previous data, proportion was taken as 50% (p = 0.5), 95% confidence interval, margin of error 5% (d = 0.05).

As in the previous analysis, proportion of urban population and the literacy rate among women above age 15 in a district were significantly related to MMR decline, while the proportion of women receiving ANC was not.

In contrast to several previous studies, the proportion of children with a positive Tine was significantly greater than the proportion with a positive Mantoux, and the Tine had a lower rate of minimally reactive/unreactive tests than the Mantoux method[9], [10], [11], [12].

It replaces the government's previous measure, the proportion of pupils achieving C or higher in five GCSE subjects including English and maths.

Using the government's previous measure – the proportion of pupils getting grades A* to C in five subjects including English and maths – the national pass rate for state schools in England rose by 0.4 of a percentage point to 58.7%.