The phrase "are significant compared to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance or relevance of one thing in relation to another.
Example: "The results of the study are significant compared to previous research findings, indicating a notable shift in trends."
Alternatives: "are important in relation to" or "hold significance when contrasted with".
We show that possible errors of the standard reference method due to the cyclonic flow are significant compared to the requirements of the EU's Emissions Trading System.
Regarding the neighborhood dummies we find that some are significant compared to the reference group (Floda 2).
Highlighted values are significant compared to unstimulated.
Highlighted values at 2 h are significant compared to unstimulated and lipopolysaccharide (LPS); highlighted values at 24 h are significant compared to unstimulated.
For certain calculations, we assessed whether trends observed are significant compared to randomly sampled 'NOLP-like' near-gene DNA.
As is seen in Table 6, many more pairs of descriptors than single descriptors are significant compared to what would be expected by chance.
The fitness gains in older subjects were comparable to gains seen in age matched healthy controls and were significant compared to the subject's own baseline scores.
This increase peaked between 5 10 seconds post-stimulus, and was significant compared to the 5 seconds pre-stimulus interval (Figs 4b, 5; Table 1).
How to classify changes in gene expression to be significant compared to its normal operating range (NOR) requires a number of biological and statistical criteria.
The results show that the thermomagnetic driving force is significant compared to the natural convection driving force, and may in some cases greatly surpass it.
Royal Academy, London W1J from 9 June until 17 August Ben Nicholson and Winifred Nicholson Doubtless a sensitive, intelligent show on British modern art in the 1920s – but are we really going to carry on kidding ourselves that anything happening in British art at that time was significant compared to what was being done in Paris, Berlin or St Petersburg?
