Sentence examples for proportion of overseas from inspiring English sources

Some of these categories have value judgments associated with them (completion rates, for instance), while others are simply for interest (such as the proportion of overseas students).

Kronoberg County, which contains Ljungby, has the largest proportion of overseas property owners who are not permanent residents, according to Sweden's Statistics Agency.

DfID has now released figures showing that the proportion of overseas development assistance (ODA) estimated to be spent by other departments will rise from 18% this year to 26% in 2019/20.

"It is also a fact that a greater proportion of overseas doctors work in more emergency, acute services where there are higher chances of things to go wrong," he adds.

No one tallies whether expats or locals are the ones buying tickets to foreign releases in most countries, so it's difficult to break down what proportion of overseas sales are due to the diaspora dollar.

Oxford is considering increasing the proportion of overseas students from 7% now to 12% in 2008, and the number of postgraduates (who pay more) from 5,400 now to 7,000.In this section What's it worth?

The estimated proportion of overseas-acquired cases was based on data from the first 100 cases and would have decreased as the pandemic progressed.

We estimated the number of infected travelers screened as the total number of confirmed cases in New Zealand during this period, multiplied by the proportion of overseas-acquired cases, and the proportion of international travelers arriving at the airport.

Unsurprisingly, the SHAs with higher proportions of overseas recruits are also the ones with the highest vacancy rates (Table 1).

The proportions of overseas students in these samples are probably small because most UK medical schools are allowed to take only about 7.5% overseas students (www.medschools.ac.uk/Students/Pages/FAQs.aspx section8).aspx section8

Simon Melluish, a fund manager at Gartmore Investment Management in Conshohocken, Pa., near Philadelphia, also mentioned Coca-Cola, along with Procter & Gamble, another consumer goods giant with a large proportion of sales overseas.