Sentence examples for comparable behaviors from inspiring English sources
As for the comparison between the A-EHIDDiC and SA-EHIDDiC, the latter shows somewhat comparable behaviors with the former in terms of process design and controllability.
The comparable behaviors of the real and the synthetic system allow to deduce that similar aquifer properties are relevant in both systems.
Gifted adolescents showed comparable behaviors in all sub-cases during the condition I (χ2(3) = 6.475, p = 0.091), except that none of the cases had 4 cooperators in the preceding trial (Fig. 4A).
Indeed, comparable behaviors of SPM and RPM for the analyzed parameters were observed.
Although the methods exhibit comparable behaviors, we found that the polynomial-based approach obtains better results in the regime where it yields exact solutions of the AFS, i.e., in the zero-migration limit (see Table 1 and Figures 3 and 4).
Experimental research using immune-histochemical analysis for comparing early bone remodelling between autografts and allografts has reported comparable behavior for osteoprotegerin (OPG), alkaline phosphatase (ALP), collagen 1 (COLI), osteopontin (OPN), and osteocalcin (OSC), although an increased activity of tartrate-resistant acid phosphatase (TRAP) was seen in allogenic bone grafts [42].
Indeed, DBA-AKR mice showed an increased duration of immobility compared to DBA-C3H mice (p<0.01), while both C57 groups showed a comparable behavior in this test.
Yet comparable behavior in human communities, as many utopian experiments testify, would quite likely have the opposite result: disintegration.
Full looked at trapeze artists as well as other animals to find a comparable behavior, and found only one well-studied similarity: the tree-swinging behavior of gibbons.
The lunar temperature curve of this eclipse was obtained and showed comparable behavior with previously established infrared observations.
Sadly, African-American and Hispanic children are 2.5 times as likely as white children who engage in comparable behavior to be tried as adults, and 8.3 times as likely to be incarcerated.
