Sentence examples for compared with idea from inspiring English sources

Participants in IBI compared with IDEA were also more likely to achieve a clinically significant weight loss of 5% of initial body weight at 3 months (53.3 vs. 9.1%) and 6 months (48.1 vs. 15.6%) (P < 0.001) and reported more frequent use of weight control related strategies.

While such methods can help arts organizations interact with the public, they seem dull compared with ideas like inviting the audience to sing with the professionals in musicals, view their own drawings on museum walls, or stand in for Keanu Reeves (as they do in the interactive stage show "Point Break Live").

Compared with the idea of large ZCZ set with smaller subsets of larger ZCZ than the original set [18, 19], the intergroup ZCCZ of the constructed Z-complementary set with bivalued ZCCZ is usually larger than its intragroup ZCCZ.

The properties of the composites formed with as-received CNFs and various treated nanofibers are compared, with the idea that the modified CNFs contain surface defect sites and surface polar groups, which can form intermolecular interactions with the polar molecules in the matrix polymer.

This could be compared with the idea of the black ox as a defender from hail.

That sounds like a tight fit, but a millimeter is gargantuan compared with the prevailing idea that the hidden dimensions are 10 to the minus 32 millimeters in size -- smaller by a factor of 100 million trillion trillion.

I've been working most recently on a chapter about God's notion of justice as compared with the human idea about justice, and once again, C.K. provided a wealth of material.

Six in 10 residents said the mayor's soda plan was a bad idea, compared with 36 percent who called it a good idea.

Three-dimensional sensor shows considerable improvement compared with a standard planar IDEA design.

Only 23 percent of those surveyed accepted that idea, compared with 36 percent of the American population as a whole.

Yet this problem is mild compared with another issue: the idea that if you're brilliant, you're allowed to treat people horrifically.