Sentence examples for comparatively more time from inspiring English sources

It is evident from the Figures that the samples calcined at higher temperatures require comparatively more time to complete the photodegradation (Figures 8 and9) of dyes.

For example, one respondent said that Americans are given comparatively more time and latitude to publish while in graduate school than are Australian students, making Americans more competitive in the international job market.

After onset of the exercise program, the intervention group spent comparatively more time in physical activity in total both at baseline and at follow-up (Table 1).

There will only ever be 21m bitcoins, and that has led some to fear that the currency will have a "deflationary" element in the future, leading to each unit getting comparatively more valuable over time.

Far from being less flamboyant or stereotyped than courtship displays, said Dr. Wachtmeister, post-pair-formation behaviors often are comparatively more elaborate and time-consuming, and therefore should be placed within a theoretical framework that can account for their evolution and maintenance.

Pressuremeter Test (PMT) is comparatively expensive and takes more time to execute compared to Cone Penetration Test (CPT).

Moreover, for each frequency investigated, the occurrence of micronuclei was comparatively more frequent with increasing time of exposure.

In case of BCST and "mathproc" test the upper cut off value for RT was 300 ms and lowest value was 50 ms since they are complicated task and participants required more time than comparatively other tasks.

Ki67-labeled cells were always a clear minority (<10%) of the global cell population, but they were comparatively more numerous (two or three times more in all spinal areas) 72 h after kainate.

In Continental countries, measures aimed at easing working time regulation were comparatively more frequent.

The β-sheet is comparatively more ordered and favors shorter gelation time.