Sentence examples for by comparing a modern from inspiring English sources
This subsidence is independently checked by comparing a modern LiDAR DEM and a detailed DEM from 1928.
It may also deepen understanding of ape behavior: By comparing the modern pieces to older pieces they hope to find, the researcher hope to trace the history of tool use in apes.
By comparing the modern variations in clustering to the ancient ripples in the cosmic microwave radiation, the team calculated how much matter must be sprinkled through the cosmos to transform the primordial ripples into multigalactic clumps as the universe aged.
In the talk, it's the environmental nightmare that seems to most capture Mark's imagination: He begins the talk by comparing modern diets to the mushroom cloud of a nuclear bomb.
Though both their study and Dr Sankararaman's depended on being able to identify what was Neanderthal by comparing modern human genomes with fossil DNA, the fossil material available is imperfect.
It explains the satire in "Candide" by comparing it to modern satires like "The Simpsons" and "The Family Guy".
By comparing modern humans, Neanderthals and chimpanzees it is possible to distinguish genetic changes shared by several species of human in their evolution away from the great-ape lineage from those that are unique to Homo sapiens.More than 90% of the "human accelerated regions" that have been identified in modern people are found in Neanderthals, too.
But researchers discovered this by comparing modern populations or species from different habitats.
In the first part of this survey, we examine the state of the art by comparing modern approaches to the problem.
The search for historical supernovae started at that moment: seven other historical sightings have been found by comparing modern observations of supernova remnants with astronomical documents of past centuries.
He tried to prove that by comparing modern observations to those of historical astronomers and even ancient records of events like eclipses, while factoring in the post-Ice Age retreat of the glaciers in the Northern Hemisphere.
