Sentence examples for comparing appropriately from inspiring English sources
Colour form integration was investigated by comparing appropriately coloured objects to their black and white counterparts and to coloured squares.
Studies that include patients with one- and two-vessel disease provide a more appropriate, "real world" sample population, and yield terciles that compare appropriately to our group.
Aspects, such as the coordination geometry about the metal ions and conformational mobility of the arms of the calix[4]arene as well as the calix[4]arene platform were discussed and compared appropriately.
For control cells, DMSO (a final concentration of <0.5%) was added to compare appropriately to drugs dissolved in DMSO.
Therefore it is possible to compare appropriately the clock target genes between two skeletal compartments in the joint, i.e. the cartilage and tendon.
Notwithstanding all the limitations which must be duly considered, it is possible and useful to compare appropriately compiled research findings within the insured population of an individual company, across companies, within a country or across countries.
We feel that it is important for thorough and detailed methods to be provided to ensure our findings can be compared appropriately with future studies and so that the methods we have used can be replicated by other researchers.
There were no differences in admission frequency or length of hospital stay either before, during or after oxygen prescription, adjusted for the time of each period per patient (all p > 0.54) when comparing those appropriately and inappropriately prescribed oxygen.
Compared to appropriately grown neonates, CpG methylation of the promoter regions of IGF1 was higher in SGA neonates.
Compared to appropriately grown neonates, there was a tendency for a lower placental IGF1 protein in SGA group (Fig. 3a).
> We found that cord blood from newborn offspring affected by fetal growth restriction (FGR) had significant DNA methylation differences compared with appropriately grown offspring (AGA).
