Sentence examples for compared with drivers from inspiring English sources

That's peanuts compared with drivers who ignore stop signs.

Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for teenagers in the United States, and drivers aged 16 to 17 are involved in about seven times as many crashes per mile driven compared with drivers in their 40s, 50s or 60s, the AAA noted.

Whether this suggestion is correct or not, Magnet [12] indicated that when compared with drivers with NH, drivers with HL do not use compensatory eye movements.

Owner surveys linked to observations showed that drivers who had lane maintenance systems turned off believed warnings were distracting and unnecessary compared with drivers whose systems were on.

The result is that these individuals might be at greater risk of further drink-driving compared with drivers who more promptly participate in DWI remedial relicensing programs (Brown et al., 2008; Voas et al., 2010b).

Drivers who were stopped at random in roadside surveys were compared with drivers who were fatally injured in single-vehicle crashes and who were driving in the same States on the same types of roads on the same days of the week and times of day.

Flies carrying fat body Mef2 RNAi exhibited a significant reduction in survival time after a high-dose M. marinum infection compared with driver-only controls.

Whereas sgl overexpression alone did not impact levels of HRP compared with driver-alone controls (UAS-sgl/UH1-Gal4: 1.21±0.02, n=7; UH1-Gal4/+: 1±0.09, n=6; Fig. 8E), loss of fucosylated HRP glycans in dGALT nulls was fully prevented by sgl overexpression (n=14; Fig. 8E), a highly significant improvement compared with single mutants (dGALT; UH1-Gal4/+: n=10, P<0.01; Fig. 8F).

Both neuronal (elav-Gal4) and muscle 24B-Gal4 -drivenn 24B-Gal4 -drivend more modest, but significant, increases in bouton number (34.8±1.7, n=24B-Gal4 -driven31.0±1.6, n=20, P=0.03, respectively) comparedGALTh dRNAir-alone controlshowed0±1.2, n=31 and 26.5±1.2, n=17, respectively; Fig. 1D).

The Justice Department study showed markedly higher rates of searches and use of force for black and Hispanic drivers, compared with white drivers.

Compared with licensed drivers, unlicensed drivers are 4.9 times more likely to be involved in a fatal crash; 3.7 times more likely to drive while impaired; and 4.4 times more likely to be in hit-and-run crashes.