Sentence examples for by comparing a range from inspiring English sources

This paper reports on findings from a UK retrofit project that aims to bridge this gap by comparing a range of measures applied to a Victorian Terraced property with a 'control' property renovated to more usual renovation standards.

We have shown that by comparing a range of solvent vapors (water and C1 C4 alcohols), the magnitude of the effect correlates to the molecular volume of the solvent molecule.

Finally, by comparing a range of clinically available maturation stimuli, we demonstrate that conditioning with soluble CD40L induces the highest level of maturation and improved T-cell priming.

Indeed, by comparing a range of stimuli available for clinical use, including inflammatory cytokines (CC), poly I C and soluble CD40L, we found that the CC and poly I C induced robust phenotypic maturation, but failed to protect blood DCs from apoptosis.

By comparing a wide range of taxa in this region, we found well-conserved strings of amino acids across all taxa in priming sites.

First, we examined the characteristics of each enrolled cohort, expanding upon analyses of data from the first REVEAL study trial – which enrolled ARPs exclusively from research registries – by comparing a wider range of demographic and psychosocial characteristics.

By comparing a large range of ancestral mollusc chromosome counts, we could see how strongly our model supported the maximum likelihood reconstruction of the root and be certain that our model choice was not overly biased by our reconstruction of the ancestral chromosome count.

By comparing a whole range of graphitic materials such as carbon fibers and graphene, a universal stress sensor has been established having wavenumber stress sensitivity of −5ωG 1 (cm–1 MPa–1), where ωG is the peak position at zero stress for both graphene and carbon fiber with annular morphology.

(An alternative view, that the range might greatly exceed the largest period, is addressed in the 'Discussion'.) The spatial resolution of such a grid can be measured by comparing the range of spatial representation set by the largest period λ1 to the precision (related to the smallest grid field width l m ) to quantify how many distinct spatial 'bins' can be resolved.

By comparing the range of motion of our musculoskeletal robot with that of a human (Tables 3 and 4), we find that the internal and external rotations of our robot are equal to those of a human.

It works by comparing the range of standard-model predictions for the momentum and missing energy of decay products with those that are observed experimentally.