Sentence examples for compared to exclusively from inspiring English sources
You may want VGPMX as a more diversified fund even when gold has done better recently and it has fewer Morningstar stars because it is being compared to exclusively gold mining funds.
Particular executive functions benefit from simultaneous cognitive physical training compared to exclusively physical multicomponent training.
We hypothesized that simultaneous cognitive physical components would add training specific cognitive benefits compared to exclusively physical training.
Correspondingly, we found four GO terms that are overrepresented in pathogenic M. grisea, as compared to exclusively saprophytic N. crassa (Table 3).
Evidence for higher HIV transmission in infants receiving mixed-feeding when compared to exclusively breast-fed infants[ 19] was taken into account by using values of λM that were higher than λB.
Gene families encoding diverse cytochrome P450s, MFS transporters, as well as those predicted to have trihydroxynaphthalene reductase activity were expanded in M. grisea, as compared to exclusively saprophytic N. crassa.
Compared to tumours exclusively mutated for PBRM1, tumours with BAP1 only mutation conferred adverse clinicopathological features and prognosis [ 109, 110].
Compared to the exclusively calcitic reef limestone encountered during the drilling of the access shaft, the red-brown, yellow and white facies at the cave walls also contained kaolinites and smectites as typical tropical weathering products.
Within the Wh sub-group, the patients who had one or more "do not increase" order(s) were compared to those exclusively qualified for "do not start" instruction(s).
For instance, the median duration of breastfeeding was shorter by 2 months among children exposed to mixed feeding in the first 3 months of age compared to children exclusively or predominantly breastfed during the same period (6.5 vs. 8.5 months, p<0.001).
Secondly, the ages of patients in hospital-based surveys are varied compared to the exclusively adolescent age of the aforementioned community-based studies.
