The phrase "arriving compared" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when this phrase could be used due to its lack of clarity and grammatical structure.
Example: "The results of the study are arriving compared to previous findings." (This example is awkward and does not make sense.)
Alternatives: "arriving in comparison" or "arriving when compared".
As discussed previously, new data is arriving comparing squamous cell and adenocarcinoma of the esophagus.
That year 430,000 Asians arrived, compared with 390,000 Hispanics.The main reason for this was that the rate of Hispanic migration to the United States plummeted with the economic downturn, falling by half between 2005 and 2010.
As a result, the numbers of these "high potentials" moving to Germany is declining: in the 11 months to November 2005, only 900 arrived, compared with 2,300 in 2004.Mr Bade of Osnabrück University thinks this is all the more serious because many highly qualified Germans are leaving.
Sure enough, many women say they sleep worse the week before their period arrives compared to other times, says Fiona Baker, PhD, senior program director of Human Sleep Research at SRI International.
When your bank statement arrives, compare your check register to your statement and check off which transactions have cleared.
On Web sites like lunch-money.com, gradschoolforum.com and studentdoctor.net, among many others, participants are Web-casting love songs to admissions committees, describing lucky meals to eat before the mail arrives, comparing SAT scores, typing through tears of rejection and rating the best and worst notification letters.
In the past, arriving guests compared the rooms they found to the images they remembered from a brochure.
Excluding cancellations, however, 2007 was the worst on record for flight delays, with 24.2percentt of flights arriving late, compared with 23.9percentt in 2000, according to government statistics that date back to 1995.
Up to 700 children a day are now claiming asylum on European soil, as new figures reveal that twice as many child refugees are arriving this year compared to 2014.
In 2006, 72,547 more people left New Jersey than arrived there, compared with 23,759 in 2002.
