at just 10% vs with just 10%

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'At just 10%' is commonly used when referring to a specific percentage point, while 'with just 10%' is used when talking about a quantity or amount. The choice between the two depends on the context in which they are being used.

Last updated: March 27, 2024 • 634 views

at just 10%

This phrase is correct and commonly used when referring to a specific percentage point.

This phrase is used when talking about a specific percentage point, indicating a small or precise amount.

Examples:

The company's market share is at just 10%.
She scored at just 10% on the test.

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This translates in the models to costs of coal-fired power generation with CCS by 2020 or soon afterwards at just 10 % above or even on the par with the current levels.
We think the sloughing of her skin is just at 10%.
After all, Mercosur consumes just 10% of Brazil's export.
We only have two large firms, accounting for just 10 % of the market, that are European.
In my own country, Poland, for example, the figure is just 10%.
In the time of the First World War just 10% of the war's casualties were civilians.
This includes revisiting TRIPs and rethinking generic medicines, as well as rerouting research (currently 90% of resources target the needs of just 10% of the world's population).
Normally it's just 10%, but... I figured with Stonebanks in the equation I might want to get my fee... possibly now.
The Irish are not just 10% of the EU, they are 100% of those that are allowed to vote and we all know that others would have voted no given the chance .
Because, when Bolivia was founded in 1825, 90% of the population was made up of indigenous peoples but just 10% founded Bolivia.
I disagree with the Commission's attempt to limit the compensation paid to growers and contractors to just 10% in the current package - allocating the remaining 90% to processors seems excessive.
On average, just 10 % of the population has been vaccinated, and the spread of the H1N1 virus has been far more limited than expected.
He recognised the security issues at stake but, nevertheless, emphasised the importance of a new united Europe and, putting the costs into perspective, pointed out that this would only be just 10% of the costs involved in German unification.
Conversely, the two most populous countries, China and India, accounted for just 10% of world economic output in 2000, but it is forecast in various quarters that they will account for 25% in 2020.
The shields just dropped 10%.
The shields just dropped 10%.
Public debt rose by just under 10 %.
Moreover, it could result in a situation whereby a coalition of small countries representing just 10% of the eurozone economy could outvote the large countries, while the 15 voting countries at one point in time would represent just 65% of Europe's economy.
- Our budgets just got cut by 10%.
We in Parliament call for a safety check on all aircraft which have been reported for technical faults, or which are suspected of such, and not just the 10 %.

Alternatives:

at only 10%
just at 10%
exactly 10%

with just 10%

This phrase is correct and commonly used when talking about a quantity or amount.

This phrase is used when referring to a quantity or amount, indicating a small or limited quantity.