Sentence examples for a way of comparison from inspiring English sources
Presenting a way of comparison between cities based on normalized values, Hillier et al. establish a star model and try to compare and interpret the structures and spatial configurations of different cities in terms of structured and distributed cities or organic and planned cities.
As a way of comparison, a basal chordate position for Xenoturbella is rejected at a level of 0.041.
In addition, three genes encoding a polyubiquitin (UBQ10), plasma membrane intrinsic protein 2B (PIP2B) and elongation factor 1-alpha (EF-1α) and their respective pairs of primers were selected from previously published reports [ 28] and evaluated as a way of comparison.
As a way of comparison, 3rd codon positions of the protein coding genes, which have low structural constraints due to the redundancy of the genetic code and tend to reflect the mutational pressure acting on the genome, are clearly less A+T rich (68%).
Statistics from the National Research Council suggest that future asteroid impacts could kill an average of ninety-one people a year; by way of comparison, five people die annually from shark attacks, and a million from malaria.
Over the phone, he lists the "essential ingredients" of a cult by way of comparison.
In addition to being consistent with a broader definition of poverty, this approach provides a way of drawing international comparisons when analyzing health inequalities [ 28- 30].
On the eve of national elections the government promised civil servants a pay rise of 30%to50%0% (by way of comparison, a week into the protests that brought him down, Egypt's president Mubarak promised a 15% salary increase).
When a surgeon loses a patient, he said by way of comparison, it is in the confines of an operating room, and the death is often viewed as God's will.
Unlike the other sorts of "good" sentences, they do not appear to admit, in a natural way, of comparisons.
This would be a huge piazza: by way of comparison, the main part of the piazza S. Pietro is an ellipse whose major axis measures 240 m; alternately, about 10 U.S. football fields.
