Sentence examples for unit proportion from inspiring English sources

All admissions to the unit: proportion of admissions direct from the ward.

After adjustment for other factors, the occupancy of the unit (proportion of beds occupied) was not significantly associated with mortality.

As the incubation processed, the yields of the detectable phenolics were gradually decreased (Table  2), as well as the H unit proportion.

In wheat and rice, the H unit proportion of lignin has been revealed to be one of the dominant factors positively determining biomass digestibility [ 91].

From Shen's quotation or perhaps Shen's own paraphrasing of Yu Hao's Timberwork Manual (木經; Mujing)—shows that already in the 10th century there was a graded system of building unit proportions, a system which Shen states had become more precise in his time but stating no one could possibly reproduce such a sound work.

The data were disaggregated by villages and species of the parasite and spraying-related variables that included total structural units, proportion of houses sprayed, population covered by the spray, type of insecticide used, and date of spraying for both 2001 and 2002.

Third, the way in which the age of transfused RBCs was reported also varied (mean age of all RBCs transfused, maximum age of RBCs, mean of the two oldest units, proportion of RBCs older than a given number of days,...), each analysis having its own advantages and limitations.

Cluster level variables include those used to balance the randomisation: antenatal unit size; proportion of women with BMI +/=30, geographic location and ethnic mix.

Both groups had similar duration of hospitalization, intensive care unit treatment, proportion of positive blood culture, peripheral leukocyte counts, and erythrocyte sedimentation rates at admission (data not shown).

We calculated for each simulation, for each time unit, the proportion of agents cooperating in cooperation-cooperation and cooperation-competition interactions.

Characteristics considered: OU size, presence of an alongside midwifery unit (AMU), proportion of births in the National Health Service (NHS) trust planned in midwifery units or at home and midwifery 'under' staffing.