Sentence examples for compared instances from inspiring English sources

A 2012 study by D'Alessio on the effects of conjugal visits compared instances of rape and other sexual offenses in prisons than allowed conjugal visits with those that didn't, and not surprisingly, prisoners that got to sleep with their spouses were found to be a lot less likely to turn on other inmates.

To test whether group members stay within hearing distance, we compared instances when the same pair of bats had been localized within 15 seconds of each other twice at an interval of 90 to 180 seconds.

The paper presents results of an experiment designed to capture and compare instances of reinterpretation by student designers.

The objectives of this study were to describe the demographic and clinical characteristics in poisoning cases, and to compare instances of poisoning-related fatality and survival to identify and evaluate predictors of fatality.

As Amazon's Jeff Barr also notes, however, M4 instances will support for what Amazon calls enhanced networking for higher network I/O (up to 4x when compared to instances without this feature) and more consistent latency.

We also created taxonomy of the current routing protocols for VANETs, and we surveyed and compared symbolized instances for all the classes of protocols.

And so we should feel quite lucky, compared for instance to the United States where workers are not much better off.

There were slightly more than $8 billion in American exports to Russia in 2011, compared, for instance, to more than $100 billion to China.

Advertising rates for local newspapers increased by 55% between 2000 and 2009, which was the largest growth for any medium in the UK during the period compared, for instance, with an 18% drop in advertising rates in television.

Regularly, STR results obtained with different PCR amplification kits are compared, for instance with old cases, when revisiting cold cases or when addressing cross-border crimes.

Business and management education literature argues that audio-visual media are more likely to influence students' mindsets compared, for instance, to lectures and discussions (Dunphy et al. 2008).