Sentence examples for balanced in comparison to from inspiring English sources

Thus, the HIV-1-specific immune responses elicited by NYVAC-B-C7L were more balanced in comparison to those induced by parental NYVAC-B, with ENV (36.8% vs 52%), GAG (24.7% vs 18.8%) and GPN (38.4% vs 29.2%).

Pros and cons of this design should be balanced in comparison to other feasible design options as to choose the optimal design for a particular intervention study.

Under the congestion pricing policy, the cell load tends to be more balancing in comparison to that under the usage-based pricing policy.

In cell lines with single gene mutations, up and down-regulated proteins were always in balance in comparison to parental cell lines regarding number as well as concentration of differentially expressed proteins.

We hypothesize that subjects who undergo the perturbation-based training program will show greater improvements in the ability to step and grasp to recover balance in comparison to control subjects who undergo flexibility and relaxation training.

Therefore we studied the effect of NOS inhibition with L-NMMA on liver O2 transport as well as energy balance, in comparison to a standard treatment with noradrenaline (NOR) in a hyperdynamic endotoxin (ETX) shock model.

The relationship between poor balance control and heightened injury risk was identified 30 years ago, when in 1984 Tropp et al. [ 36] found that ankle injuries were almost 4 times more prevalent in soccer players with poor balance in comparison to those with normal balance ability.

What is needed is an algorithm that reconstructs stoichiometrically balanced pathways in increasing order of complexity, with relaxed mass-balance constraints in comparison to the traditional pseudo-steady-state restriction.

The intricacies of surfing, the necessary strength and balance, paled in comparison to a more daunting challenge--getting to the beach.

The following years were also characterized by less than average rainfall which led to a shortfall of some 0.5 million m3 in Israel's water balance each year, in comparison to an average year.

In the absence of evidence suggesting instability in the gastrointestinal tract, a drug substance is considered to be highly permeable when the extent of absorption in humans is determined to be 90% or more of an administered dose based on a mass balance determination or in comparison to an intravenous reference dose.