Sentence examples for white proportion from inspiring English sources

The white vote has "bounced around 50percentt as far back as 2001, but this is the first citywide exit poll showing the white proportion being under 50percentt," said Joe Lenski, executive vice president of Edison, which is based in New Jersey.

The non-Hispanic white proportion is expected to grow only about 10 million and actually decline after 2030.

Among the more northern distributed colonies, the majority of individuals carry clade 1 haplotypes (black proportion), while clade 2 haplotypes (white proportion) are more frequent throughout the southern colonies.

The selection of variables for inclusion in the regression was designed to account for key patient population characteristics (deprivation, proportion aged 65 or over, proportion who were white, proportion who were male), and characteristics of practices that reflect the systematic management of patients with chronic conditions.

Texas is already a state with a majority-minority population – Hispanics account for about 38% of the population but other ethnic groups push the non-white proportion to 52%.

In terms of ethnic composition, the City of Manchester has the highest non-white proportion of any district in Greater Manchester.

For each child, the study collected census information on race (white/non-white), proportion of individuals older than 25 years of age, educational status, and household income.

But it's not, according to studies, even as the white Christian proportion of Republican presidential voters -- about eight in 10 -- has held fairly steady for the last six elections, according to national polls.

Ninety-seven percent of subjects were white, a proportion reflecting the Clinical Genetics Branch referral pattern.

Gray and white matter proportions are true proportional volumes or ratios because the units of measure are the same as that of cerebral volume.

Among lower-income whites, the proportion of children living with both parents has plummeted over the past half-century, as Charles Murray has noted.