Sentence examples for compared part from inspiring English sources

Amid the overwhelmingly positive press and reviews were a few negative flecks, including one from a Philadelphia Inquirer critic who compared part of a Mahler First Symphony performance by Mr. Dudamel with "drunken clog dancing" and another from a columnist for The Los Angeles Times who cautioned against exaggerating Mr. Dudamel's importance to the Latino population.

In 2010, WYOY disc jockeys compared part of Usher's verse to a song sung by Homer Simpson in "Dude, Where's My Ranch?", a 2003 episode of television comedy The Simpsons.

In this section, we compare PART and PART-up using real experimental data.

Town house prices were also cited by the chairwoman of the Corcoran Group, Barbara Corcoran, who compared parts of Harlem with such recently gentrified areas as the blocks north of Little Italy.

In the liner notes for J.R.R Tolkien Reads and Sings his The Hobbit & The Fellowship of the Rings, George Sayer wrote that Tolkien would relive the book as they walked and compared parts of the Malvern Hills to the White Mountains of Gondor.

In this article we compared part-time and full-time physicians.

A recent study [ 10] that compared part-time occlusion with observation in children aged 3 10 years of age reported a slightly lower rate of deterioration with the latter; they concluded that X T) could be reasonably managed with either option.

Meeting regularly to discuss the framework with which to interpret the data, we compared parts of the data with the rest as a whole, establishing analytical categories and selecting key themes.

Let's compare part of the bravura description of Scrooge's cheapness and lack of humanity from the opening pages to what Kornbluth has boiled it down to.

The couples of edging bases x and y cause considerable smaller variability of the probe sensitivities than the couples of adjacent mismatches (compare part a and b of Figure 7).

It varies in a similar, sigmoidal fashion as the individual log-intensities of the PM and MM (compare part a and c of Figure 1).