Sentence examples for because a comparison of from inspiring English sources

Mr. O'Leary also called the Straphangers' analysis "intellectually dishonest" because a comparison of the calendar year 1998 to 1999 would have changed the results, albeit slightly, showing improvement in some service categories.

We use this so-called national sample in our analysis, first, because a comparison of students in the same grade is more adequate for our purposes and, second, because the over-sampling in the national sample increases the number of observations considerably.

Therefore, these cases were excluded from the final analysis, because a comparison of the 2 methods was not feasible.

However, the interpretation of this information is difficult because a comparison of gene expression profiles between controls (wild-type and PPARα knockout) was not reported.

Low temperatures seem to protect the brain, however, because a comparison of CPB with circulatory arrest in infants at a temperature of < 18 °C with continuous flow at moderate hypothermia, did not show differences in S100β release.

This is unlikely, because a comparison of endocervical swabs and cytobrushes showed no difference in the rate of C trachomatis detection, using a less sensitive test than a NAAT, irrespective of the order in which they were performed.

36 37 41 45 One additional study could not be included in the meta-analysis because only a comparison of highest and lowest categories of fruit fibre intake was presented.

36 37 41 45 Again, one additional study could not be included in the meta-analysis because only a comparison of highest and lowest categories of vegetable fibre intake was presented.

This is interesting because it enables a comparison of the conformational properties of PrPSc aggregates made-up of FL-PrP or in vivo trimmed PrPSc fragments.

Euclidean distance is an appropriate metric because dissimilarity is a comparison of only two experiments.

A final comparison of B to CS microcosms (Table 2) is of interest because it represents a comparison of constant scaling, which encapsulates both horizontal and vertical scaling effects [ 3].