Sentence examples for compared to better from inspiring English sources
The experiences of immigrants with and without professional or managerial occupations were compared to better ascertain differences in socioeconomic outcomes.
It later turned out that an increase in battery life is preferred by the users, compared to better accuracy of the kNN.
The key features of the load models were compared to better understand the energy consumption characteristics of the three building types.
Experiments are conducted both under static and dynamic conditions and results are compared to better understand the effect of chemical adjustments on the main performances of W-CMP.
Similarly, recent climate warming and increasing drought have impacted growth of beech more heavily on mesic sites compared to better adapted stands under marginal conditions (Weber et al. 2013).
After the nonparticipating group's questionnaires were received, the data from the first and second questionnaires were compared to better understand the relationship that formalization had on the innovation process, both before and after the formalization.
This echoes the findings of other researchers, who have found that white women who never completed high school lost five years off their lives compared to better-educated peers over the past several decades.
Among nine flycatcher populations they studied over 2 decades, the researchers found that those that mistimed their arrival declined in number by a stunning 90%, compared to better-synchronized groups that suffered only a 10% drop.
VIZIO plasma and LCD products are available at retailers such as BJ's Wholesale, Costco Wholesale, Sam's Club and Wal-Mart Stores, and they are sold for a significant discount compared to better-known brands.
When first released in 2001, Itanium's performance, compared to better-established RISC and CISC processors, was disappointing.
Compared to better-paying positions, these jobs are also more likely to come without regular schedules or benefits, like health care coverage, paid vacation time or sick leave -- the basic trappings of middle-class work.
