Sentence examples for be made as compared from inspiring English sources

With this simple heat-integration design, a further 15.9% reduction in steam cost and 11.7% in total annual cost can be made as compared to the original one.

Taking private-practice and public-practice doctors' cases into account, a very different conclusion about sex differentials would be made, as compared to that based only on private-practice doctors' data.

This improvement may be applicable only at the observational sites, but our analysis suggests that the expectation of ground motion in the EEW can be improved at locations where a seismic observation has been made, as compared with the locations where only topographic data are available.

They were instructed to determine whether and where environmental changes had been made as compared to the town explored during the learning phase.

Subjects had then to determine whether environmental changes were made as compared to the exploration by selecting their response on a multiple-choice panel (Figure 1).

In both groups, navigating to determine whether changes in the environment were made as compared to the learning period elicited increased brain activity in a large neural network including frontal, occipital and posterior parietal areas (Figure 1; Supplemental Table S4).

The assay was made as previously described [28] and visualized by comparing photographs taken at the time of addition of EGF and 15 h later, by a Nikon DS-5M Camera System mounted on a phase-contrast Leitz microscope.

While women's and girls' access to mobile phones generally lags when compared to men, gains are being made as costs of ownership fall.

As a result, a significant improvement of performance has been made, especially as compared with the other existing works in the same field.

Design of therapeutic antisense agents can be made more rationally as compared to most traditional drugs, i.e., they can be designed on the basis of target RNA sequences and their secondary structures.

We postulate that this is a sound architecture for signal amplification of mid-frequency signals based on the fact that the robustness can be made almost arbitrarily large, as compared to resonant feedback loops that are inherently unrobust.