Sentence examples for began compared with from inspiring English sources

And 95percentt of temporary orders have been upgraded since the program began, compared with 25percentt previously.

He said there had been two suicide attacks against Israel since the operation began, compared with "two a day" before it.

Its economy was stronger, growing at 4% per year when austerity began (compared with 1.9% in the first quarter for America).

In one study, 23percentt of smokers treated for 12 weeks with Chantix were still abstaining a year after treatment began, compared with 15percentt for those on Zyban by Glaxo and 11percentt on a placebo, researchers said.

The $30 million difference has allowed Mr. Bloomberg to run television commercials 5,600 times since his campaign began, compared with Mr. Green's 1,900, according to an analysis by the Wisconsin Advertising Project at the University of Wisconsin.

Sixteen percent of patients who were treated with the drug, Eprex, had died three months after the study began, compared with 9percentt who were given a placebo, the Food and Drug Administration said in a statement.

The site recently began comparing rates with more than 4,000 high-speed train routes across Europe.

Last year, Svante Pääbo, a Swedish palaeogeneticist, sequenced 55% of the Neanderthal genome and began comparing it with the genomes of people around today.

He began comparing himself with other students in the class and would say that he would not pass or would tell us about some of his friends who didn't end up passing.

When they had been married almost ten years, she was still wearing pink and a ribbon around around her hair, Ralph began comparing her with more mature women, and wished that she would wear something more suitable, something more her age, "Why, Penny must be thirty-five!" View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Joan Acocella By Jia Tolentino.

When they had been married almost ten years, she was still wearing pink and a ribbon around around her hair, Ralph began comparing her with more mature women, and wished that she would wear something more suitable, something more her age, "Why, Penny must be thirty-five!" View Article By Troy Patterson By Phil Klay By John Cassidy By Andy Borowitz.