Sentence examples for the proportion of programme from inspiring English sources

There has been a decline of over 10 percentage points in the proportion of Programme households reporting receiving assistance from other households, other members of the community or organisations.

The proportion of programme vaccinations provided outside the well-baby clinics is unknown, but is probably very small.> -wrap-foot> aChange from Prevenar 7 to Prevenar 13, April 2011; bRisk groups The Norwegian immunisation registry (SYSVAK) is a national registry that has been nationwide since 1995.

And Mr Rielly believes that the proportion of EMBAs coming from afar is likely to increase, as the proportion of programmes taught digitally attracts a broader base of potential students.

The feasibility of the programme was assessed quantitatively by the proportion of target programme activities that were delivered, and qualitatively in terms of the barriers and facilitators identified by stakeholders.

The proportion of 'true' programme target outlets (that is, those stocking anti-malarials) reached was therefore 69.7% in Kisii and 25.3% in Kwale.

The proportion of regular programme resources allocated to Forestry increased slightly in the current biennium and the Director-General has proposed an additional increase in the Medium-Term Plan 2004-09.

The increase in TCP resources under Chapter 4 is aimed at maintaining the proportion of this programme as a percentage of the budget at 14.9 percent, as foreseen in the Medium Term Plan 2002-07.

Other areas of concern included: The proportion of BBC3's programme budget spent on acquisitions, which is growing.

The proportion of patients with programme defined treatment completion rates was 95% 955% CI: 91.6% to 97.8%) in the low milligrams per kilogram weight group and 96% 955% CI: 94.1% to 98.4%) in the appropriate milligram per kilogram body weight group.

As a consequence, the number of referral clinic visits gradually started to outnumber the proportion of visits to programme clinics between 2005 and 2010 (Fig. 1B).

The number of hospital beds (P <0.001), that of inpatients (P <0.001), and the proportion of closed training programmes (P <0.001) were significantly decreased on average over the same period.