Sentence examples for proportion of industry from inspiring English sources

The ORR's report also showed that despite the £4bn subsidy, passengers are shouldering an ever-increasing proportion of industry costs in fares – now 59.2%, compared with 55.6% in 2010-11.

"The compensation level reflects the high proportion of industry employees with advanced scientific and business degrees, as well as the fact that almost one-fourth of the industry's employees work in the sophisticated research and development functions," the report said.

Whilst accounting at present for a small proportion of industry revenue, enterprise will become an increasingly important part of a diversified online model and is an area increasingly being investigated by a number of consumer publishers (both newspaper and magazines).

The agreement that accepted such a large proportion of industry financing "made a bad situation worse," Dr. David J. Graham, a reviewer in the agency's office of drug safety who harshly criticized the agency before a Congressional panel last month, said in an interview.

The proportion of industry categories is illustrated in the rightmost column of Table 1.

Cities with the highest proportion of industry giants and solid entrepreneurial endeavors have some of the best prospects for qualified job-hunters.

If, for example, most of a group of industries are increasing their production rates, the economy as a whole is probably expanding; if the proportion of industries that are growing begins to decline and falls significantly below 50percentt for a period of time, the economy is probably in a recession, or at least moving in that direction.

The proportion of industry-sponsored studies published in JAMA decreased significantly after the journal required independent statistical analysis but increased in the two control journals over the same period.

However, our findings may, instead, be due to other causes, such as policies at Lancet and/or NEJM to publish more industry-funded studies, or other more general trends in funding patterns or publication affecting the proportion of industry-funded studies being published.

A higher proportion of industry-funded RCTs recruited sepsis patients (35/83, 42.2% vs. 28/230, 12.1%, P < 0.0001), whereas non-industry-funded RCTs were more likely to randomize neonatal or pediatric patients (22.2% vs. 10.8%, P = 0.02).

Similar proportions of industry and agency respondents (80%and81%1%, respectively) reported that authorship obligations were set out in formal agreements before manuscript development (figure 1).