Sentence examples for proportion of projects from inspiring English sources

Whatever the official success rates for the biggest crowdfunding platforms, there's still clearly a large proportion of projects that flounder and sink without a trace.

A large proportion of projects are rejected on the basis of non-acceptance by the public, rather than on the basis of an adequate assessment by the planning and sanctioning bodies [6, 28].

Quite a high proportion of projects (40percentt) report direct service delivery by public agencies; this can be a limitation in low-income settings where resources and institutional capacity are lacking.

The move by Kickstarter to commission an outsider to investigate a hardware failure comes hard on the heels of it launching a report on the proportion of projects that fail to ship on its platform — a report which claims that just nine per cent of Kickstarter projects fail to deliver rewards.

NNSA may well take the prize for the highest proportion of projects that are over budget, behind schedule, and, in most cases, unneeded in the first place.

The proportion of projects achieving expected impacts was over 70% for providing information for policy and organizational decision making, influencing organizational decision-making, and over 50% for use in clinical practice and improved service delivery.

The proportion of project analyzing and practical training in the course contents was increased for cultivation of application oriented talents, and max-layers of the course architecture were constructed in the meantime.

"ANZ has a balanced energy portfolio that includes renewables, gas and coal, and we have a stated goal to increase the proportion of project funding to lower-carbon gas and renewables," the spokesperson said, adding, "Our energy policy states that we will support our customers in the transition to a lower-carbon economy".

There was a significant increase (p<0.001) in the proportion of project participants with optimal glycaemic control from 41.5%to50.6%6%.

The proportion of project implementation costs and overheads (UNICEF's total costs) to total expenditure was around 22%, also a cost effective ratio.

The increase in the proportion of project participants classified to have normal BMI (from 36.0 to 39.6%), normal WC (from 32.3 to 37.2%) and categorized as low risk on the basis of WHR (from 18.9 to 25%) were not statistically significant (p values of 0.494, 0.354 and 0.286, respectively).