Sentence examples for slightly higher share from inspiring English sources

But a slightly higher share of so-called smart bombs were dropped by carrier-based Navy and Marine Corps fighter-bombers.

A slightly higher share was measured for Tsu-0, which also at higher N tended to use more N from nitrate, compared to Col-0 (Fig. 3).

That's crucial because presidents running for reelection tend to receive a slightly higher share of the vote than their job approval ratings.

This was exactly the same audience as September 2011's second series opener and a slightly higher share – last year's had 34.6%.

In those subjects, the results for girls declined significantly compared with previous years, although girls still gained a slightly higher share of A* grades.

In 1975, the U.S. accounted for 26.3percentt of world G.D.P. Today, after the rise of the Asian tigers, the U.S. actually accounts for a slightly higher share of world output: 26.7percentt.

In New Mexico, Florida, Nevada and Colorado, slightly higher shares (but still less than a majority) of the Hispanic vote could have swung them to Mr. Romney, and this may well put these states in play in the next election if the Republican candidate and platform have broader appeal among Hispanic voters.

It had previously pegged a slightly higher market share in 2010 compared to last year.

While there are no differences in the peer composition by gender, black students have a slightly higher average share of LE and LA students in their grades in their schools than their white counterparts (3.2 % compared to 2.5%% for LE and 5.8%and4.5%.5 %, respectively, for LA).

Compete's figures as you can see below actually give Google a slightly higher market share for the last month, with 65.5percentt of all searches, but its calculations also indicate that it is actually dropped by more over the last year — 3.9 percentage points for Google-powered sites, and 3.7 percentage points for Google-direct searches.

Interestingly, southern East Eurasians (green bars) had slightly higher allele-sharing percentages than northern East Eurasians (blue bars), although we have to be careful with the effect of post-mortem changes.