It will suprise many that 7 winners of the world cup were the hosts.
For 2 to 25 odds of winning;Probability of winning:0.925926, or;Chance of winning:92.59%
For 2 to 39 odds of winning;Probability of winning:0.95122, or;Chance of winning:95.12%
India is one of the Top 5 Countries in the World in terms of GDP Ratio.
Depends on the country, because in 3rd world countries not all are registered, etc...
playing over 15k games, i have a success ratio of >53% (with undo) so the real possibilities of winning are even higher!
around Afghanistan, the main producer country: Iran, Pakistan are the big countries with the highest ratio of addicts in the world.
There are 9998'0097'7867'76575 men and boys in the world
Across the world, very close to 1. However, there are major deviations from that in countries such as India and China - although the reasons are different.
Usually a 50:20 ratio would be 5:2 ratio. For winning something, 2 out of 5 people could win. For mixing, you would give 5 parts of substance A for every 2 parts of substance B.
No one denies that debt service throughout the Third World cripples the economic chances of the countries involved. Africa, specifically, is where more of the Fourth World exists, those countries so poor that the older "Third World" status no longer applies. The only difference between Africa and the rest of the Third World is that the national economies of Africa are poorer, so the ratio between production and debt is far more detrimental to those countries.
As the areas and populations of countries are not in correlation, I can only bring out those countries that have the best population and area ratio. Those would probably be: USA (North-America) and China (Asia)
Sex ratio denotes the ratio of males to females in a population. The primary sex ratio is the ratio at the time of conception, secondary sex ratio is the ratio at time of birth, and tertiary sex ratio is the ratio of adult human beings. According to CIA estimates the current world sex ratio at birth is 107 boys to 100 girls. In 2010 the global sex ratio was 986 females to 1000 males, which got further reduced to 984 females to 1000 males in 2011.