Sentence examples for comparative order from inspiring English sources

Many civilians in the rebel-controlled zone of southern Colombia find it an oasis of calm in an often violent country, though some complain that this comparative order comes at a price.

These residents boasted about the comparative order in the neighborhood before the current mayhem, and they hung up abruptly when the soldiers came knocking again.

Notably, the present review is limited to comparative order of magnitude.

The objective of this systematic review was to assess the comparative order of magnitude of pre-post changes in health status in adult patients receiving anthroposophic therapy for one of five chronic diseases.

There is some uncertainty about what metabolites are most appropriate for the urinary ratio (Butler et al. 1992) and, although the comparative ordering of values is unaffected, the CMR underestimates the true magnitude of CYP1A2 activity (Kalow and Tang 1993), suggesting that it may be a less sensitive indicator than the CBT.

We reported scenario simulations as dynamic outcome curves that demonstrate the comparative direction, shape, and relative order of magnitude change in outcomes over time, in keeping with the reflective purpose of SDM.

The comparative marker order between BoLA and HSA6, when adjusted for the ruminant inversion, demonstrates a remarkable conservation of gene content and order between cattle and humans.

We use comparative gene order information to distinguish between a shared history of the HTgene in the virus genomes and several independent transfer events.

A comparative gene order analysis showed Huperzia to have experienced fewer rearrangements relative to bryophytes than any other vascular plant mitochondrial genome [ 74], making it a meaningful comparison for vascular plant gene order conservation.

Hence, the specification of loci across the family was explicitly phylogenetic, reflecting the histories of AAT genes, and spatial, using comparative gene order information to establish homoeology (i.e., orthologous genes found in conserved genomic positions).

This study provides a comprehensive phylogenetic account of the origins of these genes, redefining each locus according to a positional criterion, through the integration of phyletic identity with comparative gene order information.