Sentence examples for comparative success from inspiring English sources
The comparative success of British women was evident elsewhere.
His experience, although arduous, seems like a comparative success story.
Becker believes that historical context can help to explain the difference between comparative success and failure.
But the aristocratic principle persisted in the United States in our fetish of comparative success. . . .
The effect of shared ethnicity was even stronger, reducing an investment's comparative success rate by 26.4%to32.2%26.4%to32.2%
Their comparative success might confirm fears the government already has about its promise to introduce universal suffrage in 2017.
Clearly, Stoke-on-Trent – or, more specifically, its six constituent towns of Hanley, Burslem, Fenton, Longton, Stoke and Tunstall – does have serious social and economic difficulties, thrown into sharp relief by the comparative successes of Birmingham to the south, and Manchester to the north.
The fall to 0.9 per cent audience share between January and March, with a weekly audience of 1.79 million (a 7.9 per cent fall in listeners from the previous quarter), drew attention partly because it was thrown into stark relief by the comparative successes of other BBC national networks, which once again trounced the commercial radio sector.
There has been some comparative effectiveness type research on job search assistance, testing the relative success of differently structured job search assistance programs (Decker et al. [2000]).
Nevertheless, one could probably come up with plausible explanations for the women's comparative lack of success that the headline figures don't reveal.
