Sentence examples for compared with the terms from inspiring English sources

The text contained in this data item was automatically compared with the terms of MEO and then sorted into 13 different categories such as soil, microbial-mat/Biofilm, or host-associated, among others (Table  3).

In contrast, the preterm infants demonstrated a significantly higher proportion of fully propagated peristaltic swallows compared with the term infants (53% and 27%, respectively) (P <.05).

Nevertheless, according to the Google's web search trends presented in Fig. 4, the term "mobile device" shows a higher popularity for when compared with the term "smart device", this encourages the utilisation of this keyword in the filters of the inclusion criteria implemented in this research.

Further, a relative decrease in tension was observed in the preterm singleton gestations compared with the term singleton group.

This disturbance was demonstrated by the preterm group (when compared with the term group), which is in agreement with Seow's theory [ 7].

Women who developed early-onset preeclampsia as compared with the term pregnant controls had significantly higher (P = 0.04) median amniotic fluid C3a levels (318.7 ng/mL versus 254.5 ng/mL).

Daniel Rawcliffe noted that Indira Varma's character Suzie, featured in the premiere episode and in "They Keep Killing Suzie", is used as a "doppelgänger" for Gwen, (a trope of Gothic fiction – compare with the terms "Gothic double" and literary foil).

So the diffusion term is small compared with the other term of the equation since the term in this case is (∂2 u +/∂x +2)/Re.

These programs determine which gene ontology terms found in gene lists are statistically over or under represented, compared with the GO terms represented in the microarray as a whole [85], [86].

Fewer children played truant this spring term compared with the spring term last year.

In humans, the beneficial actions of propionate appear to be mediated by different mechanisms in the short term compared with the long term, which warrants further study.