Sentence examples for compared to the environment from inspiring English sources

My colleague Anthony Ha found the scene at Facebook's headquarters this morning to be "underwhelming," but from where I stood it looked like a downright rager compared to the environment in NYC.

"They got stock at favorable prices a couple of splits ago," says one Wall Street source, "and they made a lot of money in the early days with relative ease compared to the environment today.

Moreover, if the distance among the reference points is not too large, compared to the environment dimension, the averaging process is approximately equivalent to take the RSS from the centroid of the reference points.

According to the long length characteristics of transfer cask compared to the environment space between Tokmak Building (TB) and HCB Hot Celll Building), this paper proposes an autonomous localization and alignment method for the internal components transportation and replacement.

Hence, dispersal distances are expressed in relative scaling units compared to the environment.

Although p75NTR- cells also exhibited some tumorigenic potential, this may be due to the meta-topical implantation of cells into a more permissive environment (e.g. subcutaneous site) compared to the environment of origin.

Fatigue cracks formed more rapidly at certain locations in the water vapor environment compared to the vacuum environment, leading to a smaller total number of cracks in the water vapor environment.

The results showed increased aggression (P = 0.035) and stereotypic behaviour (P = 0.007), and a trend towards higher rates of displacement of one mouse by another from resources (P = 0.057), in the clustered environment compared to the dispersed environment.

Heart rate was higher (P = 0.02) in the WBGT21 environment compared to the WBGT37 environment.

This could be explained by the need to acquire additional functions during evolution to be able to survive in the hostile beer environment compared to the plant environment.

Combining these effect sizes, using average data per study, provided evidence for beneficial effects of activity in a natural environment compared to the synthetic environment in terms of reduced negative emotions such as anger (Hedges g = 0.46, 95% CI = 0.23, 0.69), fatigue (Hedges g = 0.42, 95% CI = 0.07, 0.76) and sadness (Hedges g = 0.36, 95% CI = 0.08, 0.63).