Sentence examples for comparatively close to from inspiring English sources

He placed two fielders comparatively close to the wicket, cutting off easy single runs.

Dr Davies told me that my second appointment will only need thirty minutes as I'm comparatively close to a hormone prescription – which, above all else at this point, is what I want from the clinic.

Interestingly, the values (of both borehole temperatures and surface heat flow) in Variation 3 (shallower K horizon) are comparatively close to the reference case.

The measured DGB values of Se, on the other hand, are comparatively close to GB self-diffusion, whereas HGBSe is again larger than HGBAg of GB self-diffusion.

Both images in Fig. 4refer to an early stage of etching, for which only some pore bottoms have already been removed, and the exposed surface is still comparatively close to the originally exposed one (depth < 100 nm).

Some of the audio-visual features, first used in this study, were also utilized in this challenge and achieved scores that were comparatively close to these state-of-the-art results with a simple single-task random forest classifier [29].

The clustering pattern shown in Additional file 1 provides a graphical representation of the overall taxonomic similarity the microbiomes of the unpretreated sludge bioreactors (UP30 and UP40) displayed high resemblance, in which the mature unpretreated sludge bioreactor (UP40, operated for longer time) is comparatively closer to the significantly diverse pretreated sludge bioreactor.

Making a focal system deal with something it otherwise had not, implies a comparatively close proximity to it.

More specifically, the performance of the presented AWPP protocol on serving medium priority traffic is comparatively close only to POAP, since the other protocols perform significantly worse especially in highly loaded scenarios.

While Huang Tao (peach) was less similar (0.50) and Zi Yeli (plum) was comparatively closer (0.68) to Hong Tao (peach) and L1 Tai Yang Li (plum) genotypes.

His main concern was that a fold in the ground (referred to by some eyewitnesses as a "glen") between the ridge on which the allied forces were drawn up and the track between Long Marston and Tockwith concealed the front line of the allied infantry from both view and artillery fire, allowing them to attack suddenly from a comparatively close distance.