Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] 50% [prep] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Second , only about 50% of the thymocytes were double positive , although there was substantial individual variation ( 15–80% ) . |
| 2 | However Candle believes its current incarnation — Data Facility/System-Managed Storage — does not go far enough : gathering statistics from the Gartner Group , International Data Corp and Xephon Plc , Candle suggests that mainframe disk requirements are growing at 28% per year , while at the same time only around 50% to 75% of the space is actually used . |
| 3 | Whereas just under 50% of the adult population read a Labour paper in 1964 , by 1983 only 24% did ( Table 3.2 ) . |
| 4 | Overall , just under 50% of pupils in these schools are boys , just over 50% girls ( ISIS , 1990 ) . |
| 5 | Already over 50% of the paper we produce in the UK is recycled . |
| 6 | Even so , Pirelli claims to have assembled an alliance controlling just over 50% of shareholders ' votes , which might seem to give it victory . |
| 7 | ‘ Renewal retention of the market is probably about 50% to 55% ; so they are keeping a policyholder about two years . |
| 8 | Well over 50% of restaurants in the UK now include English wines on their lists . |
| 9 | This means that well over 50% of at risk subjects can not benefit from this technology at present . |
| 10 | If one relates this position to citation studies in the humanities which show that well over 50% of books cited have imprint dates up to 35 years ago and earlier , the increasing tendency to search only the OPAC , and ignore the card catalogue is doing a major disservice to scholars and their potential exploitation of the resources of research libraries . |
| 11 | Exhibition recovers missing works ( maybe only 50% from this period survive ) and provides clues for his development |
| 12 | Thus the percentage of the poll gained by UUUC was again over 50% in the third election within fifteen months and the result of the election suggests again that the majority of voters in Northern Ireland will not have an institutionalised Irish dimension and that they are profoundly suspicious of any party which is prepared to share power with those whose explicit or implicit aim seems to be to " destroy the state " . |