Sentence examples for compared subjects from inspiring English sources

Dylan Matthews looked at research by Kim Fridkin and colleagues that compared subjects who watched a 2004 debate between George Bush and John Kerry.

When Volkow compared subjects with phones turned on with subjects who had their phones turned off, she found a striking pattern: there was a telltale sign of increased brain-glucose activity in the area of the brain immediately adjacent to the antenna of the phone.

Myran et al. [20] compared subjects with WAD, chronic non-traumatic neck pain and subjects without neck pain or previous neck trauma.

We compared subjects' use of 4-, 5-, 20-, and 100-point scales in recognizing words (Experiment 1) and faces (Experiment 2) using confidence-accuracy characteristic (CAC) plots (Mickes, 2015).

In "Estimating speed-accuracy tradeoff (SAT)" below, we compared subjects' probability of hitting the targets to that predicted by the model with the aim-point assumption.

We compared subjects' actual performance to ideal and found that subjects failed to divide time optimally both in conditions where the target rewards were equal and in conditions where they were not.

In additional analyses we compared subject scores from the 2PL model with the same subjects' scores from the 1PL model.

We compared subject characteristics using t-tests for continuous variables and chi-square tests for categorical variables.

Section 3.2 discusses the parameters by which we compare subjects in more detail.

Firstly, we tested the alternative criteria of TTH by comparing subjects between the alternative criteria and the standard criteria.

In Experiment 2, we were able to compare subjects' ability on the two tasks: detection and location.