Sentence examples for voting ratio from inspiring English sources

Eimear Daly, head of market analysis at Monex Europe, says Mark Carney's speech was his most hawkish since taking office, and may reflect disagreements among the monetary policy committee about rate rises: Carney's comments are likely the precursor of the first official vote for higher interest rates and all eyes will be on the voting ratio in next week's minutes.

Existing evaluation methods only use the review voting ratios given by customers to measure helpfulness.

If direct mandates for any party exceed its second-vote ratio, then all the other parties get compensated so that the ratios again reflect the second votes exactly.

In other words, 92% (48/52) of the calls would have been correct if we had excluded single probe calls and calls with a probe call vote ratio of <75%.

Correct call rates increased slightly after removing probes with high and low GC contents and increased further after excluding calls from single probes and calls with probe vote ratio < 75%.

If we excluded calls from single probes and mixed probe calls having a probe vote ratio <75% (for example, one probe suggested a SFP, but three others suggested no SFP), we would have had only four calls that were incorrect (7.7% of the 52).

To investigate whether the discrepancies between our SFP calls and the known SNP were from array SFP calling or sequencing/alignment errors, we sequenced 52 Fp or Fn SFP calls (positions 3 23, 1.5 cutoff ratio between 3D7 and 7G8) with different probe coverage and probe vote ratios to verify the calls.

EU proposal giving shareholders the right to vote that ratio down has been met with much hostility.

In referendums in 1980 and 1993 residents voted by a ratio of 2 to 1 to retain the laws.

SEVEN years ago, residents voted by a ratio of almost 4 to 1 to adopt term limits for city officials.

In 1990, in a nonbinding referendum, the people of Berwyn voted by a ratio of more than two to one to dismantle "Spindle".