Sentence examples for both measures compared to from inspiring English sources

However, both measures, compared to DXA had large limits of agreements in %BF change.

Three variables were significantly related to the REALD-30 measures: females, those with higher educations and whites had higher scores on both measures compared to males, those with less than a high school education and non-whites.

Males, those with high school or less education, non-whites and those who brushed less than once per day more likely to have low scores on both measures compared to females, those with more education, whites and those who brushed more frequently.

Similarly high income earners reported a higher uptake of both personal and home protection measures compared to the lowest income group.

[ 72] The Institute of Medicine has recently been charged with reviewing the previous literature and recommending a reliable measure of PTSD for Gulf War veterans.[ 94] In general, single indicator models of psychological constructs are considered to be both less reliable and less valid measures compared to multiple indicator models.

The opposite was the case in both Scotland and Wales where towns (four in each country) underperformed on most available measures compared to their nearby cities.

"U.S. safety measures compared to those of Japan are inadequate," Mr. Kugita said, citing the continued use of feed containing protein or bone meal.

Last month's budget, the last one that will make any difference to the 2010 poverty figures, allocated a paltry £200m to child poverty measures, compared to the £4.2bn that campaigners say was required.

The university later elaborated in personal correspondence that the Guardian "relies on a fairly narrow range of measures, compared to other tables, and gives significant weight to particular slices of one year's NSS [National Student Survey] data".

However, Bing has decided to take less drastic measures compared to Google when it comes to adjusting its ranking algorithms to factor in a site's mobile friendliness.

Beyond the offensive comments, the lawsuit says non-Asian officers in the department would receive preferential treatment, less scrutiny and more lenient disciplinary measures compared to their Asian colleagues.