Sentence examples for advanced counterpart from inspiring English sources

The investigation was done by carrying out preliminary design and performance simulation of a simple cycle (baseline) two-spool small-scale aero-derivative turboshaft engine model, and some advanced counterpart aero-derivative configurations.

Certain lesions are widely acknowledged to have significant premalignant potential, including atypical ductal hyperplasia (ADH) and atypical lobular hyperplasia, and their more advanced counterparts ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) and lobular carcinoma in situ, respectively [ 4].

We note that there is a large degree of variability between adenomas in the estimated value of κ adeno, and that we exclusively analyzed very small adenomas that could potentially be growing more slowly than their larger and more advanced counterparts.

We predict this on the grounds that under very early stocking, fry that are less developed are expected to pass through critical developmental stages (e.g. initiation of exogenous feeding) at later times, closer to seasonal optima than their more advanced counterparts that might pass through such stages too early.

One structural factor is the enormous rewards that governments bestow on conspicuously successful senior scientists as incentives "to overtake their advanced industrial counterparts".

Reading Recovery schemes for six-year-olds in London found that, over the course of a year, those taking part had a reading age 14 months more advanced than their counterparts who didn't take part.

CC: Yes, and the OS X version will be more advanced than its iOS counterpart.

A case study to investigate the fractionated spacecraft for a hypothetical earth observation mission is carried out with the proposed assessment tool, and the results show that fractionation degree and launch manifest have great influence on cost and NPV, and generally fractionated spacecraft is more advanced than its monolithic counterpart under uncertainty effect.

In the OECD's 2012 Programme of International Student Assessment of 15-year-olds in maths, science and reading, Italian students lagged behind their counterparts in advanced countries.

Highly talented, educated and hard-working people living in less developed countries often earn only a small fraction of what their counterparts in advanced countries earn.

On "most measures of backwardness," as the sociologist Christian Smith puts it, evangelicals look no different -- and frequently look more advanced -- than their counterparts who identify themselves as mainline or liberal Protestants, as Catholics or as nonreligious.