Sentence examples for compared to their usual from inspiring English sources

They reckon they will spend an extra £4,300 during the summer holidays, compared to their usual expenses.

But the spins and slides they executed around the makeshift indoor course were child's play compared to their usual work: flipping burning cars, jumping motorcycles, swan-diving through glass ceilings, you name it.

The report finds that two-fifths of people in the sample have a child under age 12. Large majorities of working parents reported fluctuations in the prior month of 40percentt when compared to their usual hours.

On January 11, PornHub reported a 289percentt increase in searches containing the phrase "Golden Shower" (link NSFW) compared to their usual daily average.

The album's producer, David Was, intended to match the film's tone rather than using the songs as content, leading to several of the artists involved contributing material which would seem "uncharacteristically eerie" compared to their usual work.

The women described how the PD diet could bring about too large a change compared to their usual food intake, which added to the feelings of insecurity.

For nurses the role in early discharge was different compared to their role in usual care.

The hypothesis is that residents receiving the intervention are more likely to receive a HMR compared to their counterparts receiving usual care, leading to higher HMR uptake at three and six months from baseline.

Variables included participants' age and sex, their level of enjoyment of the game session (on a Likert scale of 1 to 7), a comparison of their level of enjoyment of the present game session with their level of enjoyment of their usual sessions ("Compared to your usual game sessions, the present session was: less enjoyable, equally enjoyable or more enjoyable").

The aim of this clinical trial is to assess the efficacy of a CBT-based psychological intervention, delivered by psychologists at the PC level, in patients with mixed anxiety-depressive disorder, compared to the usual care provided by their GPs.

Whatever the explanation, in several studies of high worriers instructed to imagine worry-related content, compared to worrying in their usual verbal form, the expected greater emotional response to imagery has failed to materialize (Behar & Borkovec, 2005; Hayes et al., 2011; Stokes & Hirsch, 2010).