Sentence examples for rapidly increasing proportion from inspiring English sources
Video applications constitute a rapidly increasing proportion of the total traffic on cellular networks.
A rapidly increasing proportion of people in high-income countries are surviving into their tenth decade.
Cash transfer programming (CTP), the provision of cash or vouchers directly to those in need (CaLP 2016), accounts for a small but rapidly increasing proportion of humanitarian assistance (Global Humanitarian Assistance 2017).
This rapidly increasing proportion of older people is occurring in spite of the severe impact of HIV on adult mortality.
The rapidly increasing proportion of women in general practice may lead to an increasing shortfall of medical availability in the future if current work patterns are maintained.
Pacific Islanders, including Native Hawaiians, Samoans, and Micronesians, comprise an important and rapidly increasing proportion of the United States (US) population [ 1].
The mechanical properties of WB-PF composites were found to be rapidly declined with the increasing proportion and size of PF particles.
An increasing proportion of Chinese children are exposed to tobacco smoke because smoking prevalence in China has increased rapidly, especially among men, during the last decades [ 1, 12].
After the inception of population-based diabetic eye screening, patients at lower risk of STDR contribute an increasing proportion to the eligible population, and the proportion detected with STDR at second or subsequent screening rounds declines rapidly.
Such prolonged selective harvesting accompanied by geneflow from nearby populations with different life-history traits (such as Kevojoki(T) and Tsarsjoki T)) therefore has the potential to rapidly increase the proportion of 1SW salmon in the local Utsjoki population.
The incidence of non-melanoma skin cancer (NMSC) shows a marked geographical variation (Diepgen and Mahler, 2002), with incidence rapidly increasing in white populations in proportion to proximity to the equator; in particular, incidence of SCC doubles for each 8- to 10-degree decline in latitude (Giles et al, 1988).
