Sentence examples for comparable degrees from inspiring English sources

Only Isaac Asimov, Ernest Hemingway, and J. D. Salinger enjoyed somewhat comparable degrees of popularity.

Similar reductions in systemic VO2 were pursued in both groups in order to reach comparable degrees of anaerobic metabolism.

In addition, cystometric assessments revealed all matrix groups supported comparable degrees of bladder compliance similar to control levels.

The similarity of PaO2/FiO2 ratios in the two groups may be a reflection of higher PEEP values used in the H1N1 group for lung recruitment, rather than being indicative of comparable degrees of lung injury.

Since BCRP overexpression did not result in acquisition of comparable degrees of LY294002 resistance with those of anticancer drugs (Figure 1C), LY294002 would not be a transport substrate of BCRP but it would competitively interact with the drug binding site.

We have shown that comparable degrees and types of anthropogenic pressures affect the status of a watercourse quite differently, depending on the natural conditions, the presence of the riparian ecotone and the fragmentation of the landscape structure within the catchment.

Fluorescence measurement of released RhB molecules revealed the acceleration of the molecular release upon 400-nm laser irradiation, whereas 800-nm laser irradiation did not induce a comparable degree of change compared with non-irradiated samples.

PLGA-treated ACLT cartilage exhibited a comparable degree of cartilage degeneration compared to PBS-treated ACLT cartilage.

Lastly, as compared to controls obese patients experienced a comparable degree of dyspnoea and less leg fatigue on exertion.

Compared to a commercial bleaching method, the TAED/H2O2/NaHCO3 system provided cotton with comparable degree of whiteness, slightly inferior water absorbency and acceptable dyeability, but had competitive advantage in protecting cotton from severe chemical damage in bleaching.

It's not clear, however, whether policy makers in Washington are prepared to exert a comparable degree of control.