Sentence examples for compared despite from inspiring English sources

The consequence is a complete shift in community composition when Parnaioca river and Parnaioca beach are compared, despite the close proximity (50 m) of these two sites.

All of the successfully resolved pedigrees were genotyped in the first sequencing run (164 SNP loci compared) despite this run having higher missing genotype rates (Table  2).

They say they hit it off together straightaway, bonded by a shared love of golden age hip-hop: EPMD, Public Enemy, NWA, all of whom they have been compared to, despite the fact that their music doesn't really sound anything like them.

Known as "the most beautiful woman in the world," Rai is India's crown jewel of female Indian beauty and the standard against which all other Indian women are compared -- despite the fact that she has barely-olive skin, brown hair and green eyes, practically a mutation in the predominantly dark-complected subcontinent.

Further, the genomic fluidity of groups of organisms can be compared robustly despite variation in algorithms used to identify genes and their homologs.

This suggests that TAM elicits parallel uterine gene expression behavior when compared EE, despite the temporal shift of expression due to pharmacokinetic differences [ 29].

When comparing functional data with protein expression, we found that immunofluorescence detection of TMEM16A 0) gave a weaker signal compared to TMEM16A abc), despite comparable levels of ion transport.

Prolonged fasting (up to 72 h) leads to exacerbated stimulation of lipolysis in women compared to men, despite comparable rises in catecholamine levels [ 137, 138].

Ford's total sales fell 6.6percentt compared with June a year ago, despite strong sales of its Explorer sport utility vehicle.

Americans spent a bit more in January compared with December, despite a sharp drop in income that partly reflected higher taxes.

They also were more likely to be obese or overweight compared to girls despite being more physically active, said the Cancer Council's Kathy Chapman.