Sentence examples for proportion of problems from inspiring English sources

So far in the technology sector, federal investigators and prosecutors here have set their sights on relatively small companies, where a high proportion of problems center on what accountants call improper "revenue recognition" -- the recording of revenue that does not exist.

As the result, the proportion of problems satisfying less than two constraints are less than the possible and the ones satisfying more than three constraints are more than the possible.

Both 'Parent tip sheets' and 'Referral pathways' were accessed, suggesting that a significant proportion of problems were managed in-house.

Further, it is notable that the highest proportion of problems reported on the ILC was in the school domain.

When stratified by sex, there was no significant difference in proportion of problems reported for anxiety for the boys or girls between the cases and referents (Table  3).

By reviewing the proportion of problems discussed in consultations which are recorded in notes and whether or not they are Read-coded, this would allow determination of whether there is systematic bias in the types of problems recorded and coded.

Foresight's estimates of the proportion of problem construction loans in the 20 largest metropolitan areas has one surprise: the one with the largest proportion of troubled loans is Seattle, where the recession has started to pinch.

Although restrictions have been easing for years, the proportion of problem gamblers in Britain has barely changed since 1999, the survey holds, and, at about 0.6% of adults, it is lower than in more puritanical America.

Trepp reports that 15.8 percent of all multifamily housing loans in securitizations are delinquent, and that industry has replaced hotels as the sector with the largest proportion of problem loans.

Within the field of HCI, usability evaluation output is typically assessed on thoroughness and validity[33]; that is, the proportion of real usability problems that are identified in the evaluation and the proportion of problem predictions that actually correspond to real usability problems (as opposed to false positives).

Alternatively, a higher proportion of problem prevention/avoidance goals was associated with lower perceived progress (r = -.32).