Sentence examples for proportion of county from inspiring English sources

Multivariable zero-inflated beta regression models were constructed for the U.S. and five U.S. regions for assessing the relationships between the proportion of county area experiencing a cyanobacteria bloom, county land cover types, and nutrient loading.

Proportional ownership might also allow non-English speaking factions to pressure management to offer the newspaper in multiple language editions, as a high proportion of County residents do not regularly access the Los Angeles Times because they are not conversant in English or are simply more comfortable reading non-English publications.

Datasets in the anthropogenic category include 2003 human population, length of railroad tracks (km), length of major highways (km), number of transportation terminals (airport, seaport, bus, and rail), proportion of county area classified as agriculture, proportion of county area classified as urban land use, and proportion of population in urban areas.

The proportion of county families living below the poverty level was inversely associated with incidence of ALL among females.

Study clinics varied considerably across all measures, with notable differences in numbers of patients age 55+ (1,507-5,400), urban/rural location (ranging from "rural" to "small city"), and proportion of county households below poverty level (12%-26 12%-26

Sampling by the abattoir survey expressed as a proportion of county sheep populations was unevenly distributed, with a similar geographic pattern to the distributions of the proportion of holdings sampled and the density of sheep.

Within individual states, the proportion of counties with more registered than eligible voters can be quite high.

Given the relatively high proportion of counties with former manufactured gas plants in Illinois, the availability of matching counties without former gas plants was more limited.

Sugar beets were only grown in Michigan and Ohio in a small proportion of counties (27 for Michigan and 5 for Ohio) and our analyses were limited to these states.

A relative risk (RR) statistic was calculated as follows: The proportion of counties that reported human cases among the counties that found infected birds before August 5 was divided by the proportion of counties that reported human cases among the counties that did not find infected birds before August 5.

Including a rural/urban variable in the model does not introduce unacceptable colinearity with the covariate representing RHCs, because a notable proportion of counties with RHCs are classified as metropolitan (Table 2).