The advertisements are aimed at voters in states with significant percentages of people who have indicated they support Mr. Nader.
When you build a prototype, it's going to be slow and clunky at first, but we'll find out things that will improve its performance by significant percentages".
As Holder explained, "on a number of occasions, Citigroup employees learned that significant percentages of the mortgage loans reviewed in due diligence had material defects".
"I don't know of a venture capitalist today who is willing to put significant percentages of his fund's money into de novo discovery companies," said Roger Longman, co-publisher of the medical business magazines In Vivo and Start-Up.
One reason there are no buyers, he said, is that "numerous teams are losing significant percentages of their asset value" and "the ratings agencies very seriously question the health of the N.H.L".
We need to know if any free schools or academies are by some mechanism or other managing to avoid putting significant percentages of these three kinds of students in for GCSEs.
On one thing they agree: Polls in every other state that has had a marriage amendment on the ballot have consistently undercounted voters who oppose same-sex marriage by significant percentages.
In its 2003-04 study, for example, it found concentrations of chemicals like the sunscreen agent benzophenone-3 and triclosan, a synthetic chemical in personal-care items and other products, in significant percentages of the more than 2,500 people tested.
In 'Nepotism and sexism in peer-review', Christine Wennerås and Agnes Wold from Göteborg University in Sweden set out to investigate why women were being awarded significant percentages of PhDs but a smaller chunk of postdocoral research posts and a much smaller still proportion of senior posts.
Smoking among people with mental illness was higher among the poor and less educated, and among American Indians and Alaska Natives, although every ethnic group had significant percentages of smokers.
Earlier this month, the I.M.F. began cutting growth forecasts for all of the so-called BRIC countries, but even so, their economies are expected to grow by significant percentages in 2009, while the United States and Europe slump or, more likely, contract.
