Sentence examples for compared condition from inspiring English sources

That is, a contrast that compared condition 1 (S&T) and condition 2 (Low Emb) (the passive viewed content) with the two active high embodied conditions (3 [High Emb] and 4 [High Emb-Narr]) was statistically significant (see Table 4).

Only genes expressed in at least one compared condition were analysed.

In other words, the postintervention experiment compared Condition 2 (where nurses were interrupted, with no interventions) to Condition 3 (interrupted, with interventions) using a between-subjects design.

Analysis 2 (congruent - subitizing vs. incongruent - subitizing): In the subitizing range we compared condition d (see Figure 2), the congruent - subitizing condition (both written digit and quantity are in the subitizing range.

In the counting range we compared condition c, the congruent counting condition (both written digit and quantity are in the counting range), to condition f, the incongruent condition in which the quantity (relevant dimension) is in the counting range (any written digit from '1' to '9' appearing more than 4 times).

Analysis 3 (congruent - subitizing vs. incongruent - subitizing): We compared condition d, congruent subitizing, to condition e, incongruent wherein the quantity (the irrelevant dimension) is in the subitizing range while the written digits (i.e., the relevant dimension) range from 1 to 9. In this comparison, there was a significant main effect [F (1, 29) = 26.158, p <.001] of congruency.

Mr. Miller compared conditions in these programs to torture.

A scathing parliamentary committee report later compared conditions at its Shirebrook warehouse to a Victorian workhouse.

Analysts have compared conditions with those that existed before the collapse of Lehman Brothers in 2008 plunged the world into recession.

In New Jersey, where many experts have compared conditions to the legendary drought of 1960-64, Gov. James E. McGreevey declared a drought emergency in March, restricting outdoor water use throughout the state.

Sheriffs have said they cannot handle the large number of inmates, and jails have become so crowded that one federal judge compared conditions in Madison County to those on a slave ship.