Sentence examples for widening proportion from inspiring English sources

The company's operating margins have been increasing thanks to its widening proportion of software and services, he points out, along with a growing mainframe business and decreased spending on employee pensions.

Furthermore, there is evidence that aliskiren does not interact with warfarin (Dieterle et al. 2004), a commonly co-prescribed drug particularly in elderly patients with stroke risk, thus widening the proportion of patients for whom aliskiren may be an option.

He also must have sensed that fashion's memory hole was widening in direct proportion to the numbers of young people Googling his name.

There was a number of modest, albeit statistically significant, differences between the proportions of widening participation candidates applying to each category of medical school (table 1).

But Trump's threat to the republic grows in proportion to the widening ideological fissure between left and right.

Owing largely to a widening pay disparity, today the proportion of medical students entering primary care is falling like a stone, even as the older cohort of family physicians retires en masse.

In the years up to 2010, the number of 18 to 21-year-olds in the population is set to increase by more than 5% and today's report warns that unless the government is prepared to fund more places there is little prospect of widening access to a larger proportion of working class and ethnic minority students.

After three months, the distribution of the self-reported proportion of time spent sitting at work had widened to span proportions lower than half the working day among those who took part in the evaluation study.

Some categories of institutions appeared fairly homogenous in relation to the proportion of candidates of widening participation status taking up places, whereas others were relatively diverse.

The proportion of joint cavity widening in the first MTPJs was 52% in hyperuricemic patients compared with 24% in the normouricemic group (P < 0.0001) (Table 2).

But in poor countries, this spread widens to alarming proportions.