Sentence examples for a range of comparisons from inspiring English sources

The treatment of knowledge as contingent and provisional commands a range of comparisons, from "Rashomon" to Richard Rorty; reference points for Conrad's fragmentary method include Picasso and T. S. Eliot — who took the epigraph of "The Hollow Men" from "Heart of Darkness".

The results identified a set of 44 potential biomarkers (Table 4) that distinguish lung cancer from controls across a range of comparisons in the training set while minimizing potential preanalytical variability – artifacts introduced by variations in sample collection and storage (see below) [28], [29].

To determine the effect of an individual's relationship to the reference data set on the accuracy of genomic predictions, a range of comparisons were made between varying definitions of relatedness and an individual's GEBV accuracy using r PEV).

"Government at a Glance" will be the latest addition to a range of international comparisons that the organisation publishes every year.

Dunbar runs through a range of biological comparisons – wolves ("resolutely monogamous", but male wolves vomit up food for the mother and pups; unlike many human males they really are good dads), goats, baboons, gorillas – and concludes that we are like marmosets.

The diagnosis neck pain had only 10 comparisons; therefore the following description refers to the remaining diagnoses – asthma, depression, low back pain and migraine – with a range of 77 202 comparisons per diagnosis.

Many types of custom data and annotations can be shown using BRIG, making it a versatile approach for visualising a range of genomic comparison data.

As shown in Figure 2C, the Arabidopsis genome contains genes that are regulated in a wide range of comparisons, with an average of 14 comparisons, or 3% of the total comparisons in our dataset.

We recognise that we made a wide range of comparisons, but, as the result for cancer of the pancreas was highly significant (Bonferroni corrected P-value 0.0066), this result may not be due to chance alone.

A diverse range of comparisons was used by interviewees including the introduction of the minimum wage in the UK, infectious disease modelling in relation to outbreaks (specifically pandemics), regulatory impact assessments (that require potential impacts of policy to be assessed in advance of implementation) and modelling the obesity burden.

Scaled scores were computed to achieve a range of 0 100, making comparisons between scales easier.