Sentence examples for proportion of addresses from inspiring English sources

At the end of the 1980s, Sherman et al. (1989) argued that a small proportion of addresses in a city were the sites of most crime, and that focusing police resources on these high-crime addresses would be beneficial for crime prevention.

Because only a small proportion of addresses are demarcated, interpolation occurs frequently.

Percentage reflects the proportion of addresses, among all selected addresses in which at least one confirmed case of lead poisoning was identified, for which this data was available.

We drew random samples from these strata matching the proportion of addresses in rural and urban areas of the QE group.

This has previously been used successfully with homeless youth and worked well in this study where we identified a significant proportion of addresses using this information.

The geographical areas and time periods overlap with those for our study, and the same computer programme was used for the field calculations, but the overall proportion of addresses with fields above 0.1  μT is higher in the UKCCS (0.52%) than in our study (0.07%).

To limit the computing resources required for modelling very large or densely populated areas, an address point pre-processing routine can be used to randomly delete a specified proportion of address points within the study area.

Equal proportions of addresses of cases and controls were geocoded in each of these categories.

We conclude that the proportions of addresses with fields above 0.1  μT in the two studies are not incompatible.

The large proportion of ineligible addresses in address files (>10 % on average) increases the cost of making contacts as interviewers have to check all addresses.

The frenzy for acquiring Internet addresses has generally died down, but anecdotal evidence suggests that a large proportion of Internet addresses are still bought by speculators who hope to resell these names at a profit, or by individuals and companies that have registered names solely to prevent others from using them.