Sentence examples similar to sector of total from inspiring English sources

Value of drugs from NDL procured in the public sector, out of total value of drugs procured in the same sector was 27%.

In the private sector, the out-of-pocket payment was 50% and in the public sector 24% of total expenditures.

Open image in new window Fig. 2 Sector shares of total greenhouse gases in 1990 and 2006 in the EU-15 (source: [14]).

If θ i t denotes the industrial composition showing the fraction of output of industry sector i of total production across all industries, and X d t denotes total industrial output summed over all industry sectors, the total amount of domestic production contributed by industry sector i in year t is then represented as θ i t × X d t (million yen).

As the afternoon market sector (22% of total capacity) is already nearly fully booked, a secondary objective is to fill the evening hours (Monday through Thursday) 7 30 P.M. to 9 30 P.M.

As a participant of ITER project, ITER Korea has to supply two ITER vacuum vessel sectors (Sector #6, #1) of total nine ITER VV sectors.

A role then is a sector of the total orientation system of an individual actor which is organized about expectations in relation to a particular interaction context, that is integrated with a particular set of value-standards which govern interaction with one or more alters in the appropriate complementary roles.

A comparison of the share of agriculture in total ODA and the share of the agricultural sector in total GDP of the developing countries shows that the former has been declining more rapidly than the latter.

The informal sector represents 80.4% of total employment in SSA, where 88.6% of women are more likely to be self-employed in the informal sector (118).

The private sector consumes 60% of total health spending yet caters to only about 15% of the population.

With home prices falling, and new-home sales running at a rate less than half what it was two years ago, that sector's share of total economic activity has fallen to a 12-year low.