Sentence examples for which ranked higher from inspiring English sources

Some countries that ranked lower on the Gender Inequality Index (GII) have a higher percentage of women in high status jobs – South Africa and Russia, for instance – whereas some countries which ranked higher on the GII have a lower number of women in powerful positions, such as Belgium and Argentina.

According to the 2016 Deloitte Millennial Survey, millennials who stay with their company for five years or longer were 88% satisfied with their sense of purpose, which ranked higher than any other aspect of their job.

Older adults residing in rural areas experienced 52.8%% of the fall injury hospitalizations, which ranked higher than those in urban areas (46.5 %) and north areas (0.7 %) of Saskatchewan, respectively.

On the other hand, using miR-210 as the reference, we believe that the 12 upregulated miRNAs in Table 1 which ranked higher than miR-210 and are ubiquitously up in all samples with a P-value less than 0.01, are high confident miRNAs targeted by EGCG, and the 9 downregulated miRNAs in Table 2 that are identified by the same standards are also the targets with high confidence.

Sacramento, which ranked high on mental health measures, had the lowest ratio of mental health spending at $16 per capita.

Closed stores in Camden, N.J., which ranked high on the nationwide list of distressed cities, as did Newark.

In contrast the allele *0901 which ranked highest for IgG1 response, only came 14th for IgG2 response.

There are repeat snubs for Smashing Pumpkins, Nine Inch Nails and Soundgarden, which ranked high among last year's glaring omissions in the wake of frontman Chris Cornell's death.

Hispanics tended to favour names which ranked high on the "Hispanic Name Index", though not to the same extent as blacks using black-sounding names.

Even companies like Amazon.com, which ranked highest among online retailers in the latest quarterly American Consumer Satisfaction Index released last month by the University of Michigan, can earn the wrath of customers.

The trend continued into the 1980s and 1990s to the point where most black children had a name which ranked high on the "Black Name Index" (an index the authors constructed to measure how "black" a name sounds).