Sentence examples for comparative question from inspiring English sources

10– 12 When comparing the two questions semantically, the comparative question was found to be clearer than the global one, particularly as it gives a frame of reference for the assessment.

SPEAKER 4: I'd like to ask in the spirit of all Oliver Wolters, a comparative question.

The comparative question remains an essential one, but in order to avoid falling back into bland generalizations, local contexts need first to be excavated as a precondition of an informed comparative analysis.

The outcome measures might include authentic assessments as well as tests, the experiment might be randomized or matched, but essentially the comparative question demands a comparative design.

Another study in this area, which compared three different single-item questions of self-rated health (two "standard" questions and one "comparative" question) found similar results [ 14].

In the trial, this may simply be a reflection of very small patient numbers treated without electroporation, and a randomized dataset needs to evaluate the comparative question further.

All three comparative questions sum-scores were significantly better at the end of study compared to baseline in the treatment group: locomotion (P = 0.021), every-day situations (P = 0.011) and skin & hair coat (P = 0.025).

Though specific in its focus, the book raises broad comparative questions as it challenges common assumptions about the social and sexual upheavals that characterized the Western world in the postwar decade.

The Borders and Boundaries project raised comparative questions concerning the ways in which international migrations - and border crossings of other kinds - relate to the formation and transformation of intra-societal boundaries such as race, class, gender and sexuality.

"Arbor will enable any scientist to address comparative questions applicable to crop improvement, human disease profiling, or developmental genetics – it will enable scientists from various disciplines to place their research questions into a phylogenetic context and use comparative tools to uncover novel patterns leading to new ideas on how to understand relationships or solve," Specht said.

In March 2012, Cornell Law School's Clarke Program in East Asian Law and Culture launched a new kind of academic project aimed to benefit not only current students, but also legal professionals and academics who wish to think more deeply about comparative questions, and to work together to address legal and policy problems affecting the Asia-Pacific region.