Sentence examples for use a larger proportion from inspiring English sources

Skyactiv bodies use a larger proportion of high-tensile steel and different bonding methods than previous Mazda bodies.

11 and 12 imply that more-efficient firms use a larger proportion of skilled workers within each education group and a larger proportion of high-education workers with respect to their total employment: {text{d}}left( {l_{j}^{iS} /l_{j}^{iU} } right)/{text{d}}A_{j} > 0 quad i = N,E; (13) {text{d}}e_{j} /{text{d}}A_{j} > 0. (14).

We used an exclusion zone of 10%, which is smaller than recently suggested [ 19], in order to use a larger proportion of the data.

Thus, it is feasible that the previously reported slower time course (3 to 4 hr) of protection to neural function resulting from a prior HS [4], [14], [18], [23] may be due to upregulated HSP27 which may use a large proportion of the available active intracellular PP2A, thereby mimicking PP2A inhibition.

Poor urban consumers tend to use a large proportion of their marginal income for food.

I use a large proportion of the day - before noon - to exercise.

33 The prevalence of RNY codons 3 in coding sequences has been seen as a remnant of a simpler code encoding primeval proteins due to the fact that modern proteins use a large proportion of amino acids whose codons start with purines.

In other words, European companies (whose Series A rounds were 20percentt smaller to begin with) must make that money last for four months longer before raising a Series B.  European startups are likely using a larger proportion of their funding to support burn rather than investing in growth and scale.

However, when Sensible Solutions™ relative threshold nutrient criteria were used, a larger proportion of products qualified for the Sensible Solutions™ than Health Check™.

If this is true, then it is possible that cromolyn-treated animals grew more efficiently partly by using a larger proportion of absorbed nutrients for growth rather than to support the immune system [ 10].

Food production currently uses a large proportion of Britain's dwindling water supplies; our consumption habits are responsible world-wide for driving soil erosion and deforestation.