Sentence examples for compared it becomes from inspiring English sources

When the revenues created per hectare from vegetable gardening and flood recession agriculture are compared, it becomes clear that vegetable gardening is a highly lucrative activity on small land holdings (Table 4).

Second, when the animal and plant groups are compared, it becomes evident that the paucity of information is more acute among animals than plants, reflecting also the greater diversity in animal groups.

When the K GTP and K GDP for binding each form of the nucleotide are compared, it becomes apparent that binding of GTP by P. aeruginosa EF-Tu is up to 6-fold weaker than binding of GDP.

When responses to hypercapnia (this study) and hypoosmotic acclimation [ 37] are compared, it becomes obvious that hyposmotic acclimation to a 2-fold reduction in salinity results in far larger expression changes than acclimation to a 10-fold increase in seawater pCO2.

When the data on the four cell lines were compared, it became apparent that in all cell lines, the G-rich seeds were by far the most toxic followed by the C-rich, U-rich, and A-rich seeds (Fig. 2a).

When the two databases were compared, it became clear that most of the megafauna had already disappeared before humans came on the scene suggesting that the humans had little to do with their demise.

When the two lists were compared it became clear that "a woman can be as successful as a leader as a man, and all the characteristics that a good leader should have would be the same for a man as it would be for a woman," says Jacqueline Jacobs, of the Division of Molecular Oncology at the Netherlands Cancer Institute in Amsterdam, who attended the course.

When skin samples of newborn and adult rats were compared, it became obvious that immediately after birth GS is strongly expressed in stratum basale of rat scalp and much less intense in dermal fibroblasts as shown by confocal laser scanning (CLS) micrographs of newborn rat scalp sections (white arrows Figure 3A, B).

When the effect of Rapamycin on tumor growth in non-irradiated and radiated animals was compared, it became evident that tumors grew faster in irradiated hosts.

For instance, when the human and mouse genomes sequences were compared, it became apparent that 99% of protein coding genes had human-mouse homologs, with 80% having direct 1 1 orthologs, whereas only 13% of mouse and 48% of human TEs were shared between the two species [ 13].

All frequencies are indicated as 1 per x seeded PBMC (III) Number and percentage of centers that detected each of the eight possible responses When the mean frequencies of all T-cell responses in both testing rounds were compared, it became clear that there was a difference in the distribution of reactivities (Fig.  3).