Sentence examples for choices by comparing from inspiring English sources

Numerical modeling is performed to assess the merits of these two choices by comparing predicted scaling behavior of NOx emission index with the experimental data of Driscoll and co-workers [1, 2].

The provision of quantitative information on the carbon dioxide emissions associated with different shopping methods may prompt consumers to alter their current choices by comparing the benefits of carbon dioxide reductions and time savings with their preferences for certain shopping methods.

Economic evaluation can help inform resource allocation choices by comparing costs and consequences of two or more alternatives.

We assessed the randomness of symbol choices by comparing the 95% credibility intervals of the regression curves to 1/3, which is the value expected if all three symbols have an equal probability of being chosen (symbol choice is random).

With only EE left to represent, Phones 4u's ability to offer customers choice by comparing prices across operators disappeared, and its final supplier is understood to have dealt the death blow on Friday after talks last week.

This way, it is a responsibility of the consumer to make the best choice by comparing the alternatives available and an obligation of the provider to deploy highly robust Web services.

If this account is right, then the reasons relevant to God's decision about which world to actualize are not exhausted by the first-order reasons constituted by the value of the worlds actualized; these reasons also include second-order reasons, reasons that direct God not to make the choice by comparing worlds' first-order value.

Exploring model choice, by comparing the goodness-of-fit of different models that capture demographies of varying complexity, is an important future direction.

After introducing the parameters necessary to run bulk modeling calculations, we justify this choice by comparing the intensity levels related to bulk and surface scattering in Section 4.1.4.

By comparing the new data with those in the existing studies in English, we can investigate to what extent the results depend on procedural choices, and by comparing the new data with those already collected in Dutch, we can examine to what extent they depend on language.

This paper analyses asymmetric discrete choice models by comparing specifications expressed as deviations from the reference point and specifications expressed in absolute values.