Sentence examples for be adapted to compare from inspiring English sources

A validated economic model of interventions in bariatric patients will be adapted to compare each version of the WWCM program vs. controls while adhering to recommended best practices for conduct of economic evaluation [ 18, 44].

The exponential method, which uses the equation T x) = ce−mx (where T is a function of root isopach area, c is the theoretical maximum thickness at the vent, and m is the rate of decrease in tephra thickness; Pyle 1989; Fierstein and Nathenson 1992), was adapted to compare estimation results using mass (Fig. 4).

An existing DES model was adapted to compare staying on branded risperidone with generic substitution.

A two-part decision model was adapted to compare treatment with ticagrelor or clopidogrel in a low-dose acetylsalicylic acid (ASA) cohort (≤150 mg) for all ACS patients and subtypes NSTEMI/IA and STEMI.

The presented methodology can be adapted to evaluate how other unconventional materials compare to more conventional counterparts that are well established in bridge applications.

Network analysis tools such as graph-theoretic analysis [ 6] and hierarchal clustering algorithms [ 12] were also adapted to compare domain organizations across multiple organisms.

As it takes into account the size and relative position of each group, it is well adapted to compare populations with different educational distributions (Pamuk, 1985; Mackenbach and Kunst, 1997).

Only the fish fed with SPKM were adapted to digest lipids as compared to the control.

The power manager presented in[8] has been adapted to our models and compared with our power managers.

In contrast to predictions that invasive lineages may represent general purpose genotypes, our analyses of several fitness-related traits across a salinity gradient indicate that invasive lineages are adapted to a higher salinity compared to lineages from the ancestral-range.

Mann-Whitney pairwise comparison tests showed that patients perceived the training to be more difficult and less enjoyable when the training was adapted to a higher level compared to when they had to adapt to a lower level (P < 0.05).