Sentence examples for published in proportion from inspiring English sources

Switzerland has historically boasted the greatest number of newspaper titles published in proportion to its population and size.

According to NHS England's GP Patient Survey, published in December, the proportion of patients in England who were having to wait a week or more for an appointment had risen to 15%, compared with 14% a year before.

Results of the survey in international comparison have already been published: In Germany, the proportion of doctors who are dissatisfied with their job and health care system is significantly higher than in other countries.

There are efforts published in studying the optimal proportion of wind and PV capacity in power systems.

A UKCES report published in March found the proportion of staff getting jobs through "word of mouth" had risen from 24% in 2010 to 29% in 2012.

An ISI Web of Knowledge search for the term "dye-sensitized solar cells" yielded more than 18,000 articles spanning years 1991 2017 (see Fig. 1) with a significant proportion published in the last 5 10 years.

According to the latest official GP patient survey published in the summer, the proportion of patients finding it difficult to get through to their GP surgery on the phone rose from 18% to 24% over the last two years.

This great painter and printmaker who almost singlehandedly carried the art of the Italian Renaissance north across the Alps wrote a book on proportion, first published in Nuremberg in 1525.

A study published in 2004 found that the proportion of women who delivered girls was slightly higher for women who sought treatment for nausea and vomiting during pregnancy than for women who did not seek treatment.

Raúl Rosarivo analyzed Renaissance books with the help of a drafting compass and a ruler, and concluded in his Divina proporción tipográfica ("Typographical Divine Proportion", first published in 1947) that Gutenberg, Peter Schöffer, Nicolaus Jenson and others had applied the golden canon of page construction in their works.

In a systematic review of 44 studies from different countries published in 2009 [ 34], the proportion of undiagnosed HTN on a worldwide level was estimated to be 46.2% for men and 58.5% for women.