Sentence examples for proportion stop from inspiring English sources

We hypothesize that this motility pattern optimizes engagement with blood vessels that will ultimately lead to blood vessel entry. 1 hr after inoculation, sporozoites begin to slow down and a significant proportion stop moving with the proportion of non-motile sporozoites increasing to 70% by 2 hr.

If you find yourself starting to blow your fears and worries out of proportion, stop.

In fact that proportion stopped claiming benefits.

We will also provide descriptive statistics on the changes in concomitant diabetes medications during the observational period (proportion of subjects adding therapy or increasing dose of preexisting therapy; proportion stopping therapy or decreasing dose; proportion not changing therapy).

Both classes of drug are taken orally on a daily basis, but many women do not take their medication as prescribed, with a proportion stopping before completing the full 5-year course or others not taking a daily tablet on a regular basis (Ruddy et al, 2009).

We also computed inhibition functions for each subject, depicting the proportion of Stop trials in which stopping succeeded for each stop-signal onset time (collapsed across stop-signal probability levels).

What appears to have happened in practice is that a proportion of stop smoking services have added incentives to their existing service provision despite limited evidence.

These two categories of alleles did not share any obvious feature and had the same proportion of stops and point mutations in each category.

Over the past two years, a project that our organisation undertook with police forces and civil-society groups in Hungary and Spain found that, when stops were systematically monitored and data publicly reported, the proportion of stops that produced an arrest or other law-enforcement outcome actually increased.

In America as a whole, the proportion has stopped climbing for the first time in decades.

It found that the highest proportion of stops occur within police precincts that cover areas with large numbers of black and Hispanic residents.