Sentence examples for be longer compared to from inspiring English sources

The operative time seems to be longer compared to the open procedure and the mean postoperative stay comparable (Table 1).

The management of a stable patient might be longer compared to a life-threatening situation in an unstable patient.

It is thus self-evident that the average node lifetime of conventional WSN deployments will be longer compared to ATA scheme.

Nevertheless, if a sequence of ultrasound pulses leads to verse pausing, the average length of undisturbed verses should be longer compared to verses coinciding with ultrasound stimulation (stimulated verses).

At second passage, the mean incubation period for the BSE agent appeared to be shortened but, unexpectedly, the incubation period for the FSE agent appeared to be longer compared to first passage data; this was not statistically significant, however.

In addition, the ABR17-transgenic seedlings grown on MS media with 100 mM NaCl were greener and their roots appeared to be longer compared to the WT seedlings grown under similar conditions.

Plasma recalcification times on non-stimulated HUVEC were longer compared to stimulated HUVEC but not different than that on collagen only module films and were not prolonged by incubation with a tissue factor blocking antibody.

Both states decay with a common lifetime (6.2 ns) that is longer compared to the corrole model (3.9 ns) and shorter with respect to the porphyrin reference (9.9 ns).

Thus, although the duration is longer compared to the study by Mc Nally et al., the differences in the patient population, clinical course and outcomes in these two settings might be contributory.

The median ICU stay of patients who developed a nosocomial infection was longer compared to patients who did not develop an infection [14 (IQR 8 26) vs. 4 (IQR 2 7) days, respectively].

In addition, it is also noticed that the span of the laminar potion of the bubble (from separation point till the transition point) is longer compared to that of the turbulent region (from the transition point till the reattachment point)—shown in Fig. 9a.