Sentence examples for are preferred compared to from inspiring English sources

Practical applications: For selection of phospholipid excipients for pharmaceutical formulations, natural phospholipids are preferred compared to synthetic phospholipids because they are available at large scale with reproducible quality at lower costs of goods.

Gelatinized starch was preferred compared to raw tapioca starch in producing a high percentage of γ-CD and conversion rate.

It is concluded that, if a simple control design is to be used, the BLT method should be preferred compared to the ZN method.

The launch control system is 25 years old, and at the time this used a 'person in the loop' control which was preferred compared to the complexities of a fault-tolerant computer system.

Being the network almost static, the adoption of guaranteed (interference-free) time-division multiple access (TDMA) and beacon-enabled network designs[5] are to be preferred compared to random access strategies to minimize idle listening.

HSPC is preferred compared to DSPC because it is easier to hydrogenate soybean PC than to produce the lipid synthetically.

Thereby, the MRE2 seemed to be preferred compared to MRE1, whereas this could be partially explained by the fact that the MRE1 motif is slightly rarer than MRE2.

This method is preferred compared to the other 3D cell culture settings since it allows the cells to form spheroids, in which cells are cultured in close contact to each other, making a small aggregated component.

Although the bipartite motif-module showed no orientation specificity to 5' or 3' positioning in general, the GRE-AuxRE module seemed to be preferred compared to the AuxRE-GRE module constellation.

Branded packaging was viewed as more appealing, smokers of these packs were rated in a more positive way and the cigarette taste was preferred compared to cigarettes in plain packaging.

A larger study (n = 100) of leukaemia patients reported that one-time blanket consent (59.6 %) was preferred compared to a tiered consent approach where patients could select the types of studies the sample could be used in (30.3 %), and re-consenting for each additional study (10.1 %) [ 18].