There is no such thing as a win to loss ratio in a war.
If you are looking for a body count ratio, slightly more Union soldiers were lost than Confederate, mainly due to the defensive advantage.
If you are looking for a success ratio in battle, then only one figure counts: Grant took the Confederate capital and accepted surrender of the Confederate Army.
Grant's armies were never moved back significantly in the entire war. They stalled in places and made unsuccessful attempts at advances, but in the end they took all the ground from the enemy.
If you look at the battles in sequence on Wikipedia or the National Park Service history sites, you will see many more battles recorded as Confederate victories ... but it is worth noting that they never continued to hold the ground for long after any of the 'victories'.
Charles I
No he died in New, Orlands Loss Angales!
It left them with a destroyed economy and a loss in population and materials.
The South, without question
The current win to loss record for the Houston Astros baseball team is forty wins to ninety losses. This is a 32.8 percent win to loss ratio which is slightly lower than most teams.
A win loss ratio is to keep track of records for a season. Ex. 4:3 Ratio. the 4 is the win while the 3 is the loss airgo win loss ratio.
how do we calculate credit loss ratio in banks financials
% loss = ((selling price - cost)/cost x 100 Ratio of loss to cost? (selling price - cost)/cost
Loss Ratio in insurance is the ratio of total losses paid out in claims plus adjustment expenses divided by the total earned premiums. If an insurance company, for example, pays out $60 in claims for every $100 in collected premiums, then its loss ratio is 60%.
Unfortunately, it seems that there are no available grants for obesity surgery. The grants that are available are for institutes to prevent obesity. In your case, you may be able to get insurance to cover this for you. I know it's a long shot, but Medicare does cover some forms of obesity weight loss surgery if you're at a health risk.
Loss Ratio in insurance is the ratio of total losses paid out in claims plus adjustment expenses divided by the total earned premiums. If an insurance company, for example, pays out $60 in claims for every $100 in collected premiums, then its loss ratio is 60%.
The ratio of losses paid to premiums earned, usually over a period of one year
I'm not familiar with the term "term claim ratio." Did you mean "claim loss ratio?" If so, a claim loss ratio is the ratio between the amount of claims paid to the amount of policy premium. This can be done on either an individual insured basis, or on an entire "book" of business. Hope this helps.
you add your weighted premiums and divide by your weighted claims. (you do not weight the loss ratios )
in ratio of their capital account
Lift/Drag x Height loss
That can't be done. Feet is an US amercan length unit and decibel loss is a ratio.