Sentence examples for comparing print from inspiring English sources

In many ways, this is an unfair result, effectively comparing print at its best to digital at its worst.

Another factor that we cannot avoid in comparing print media with the internet is that modern technology remains a luxury enjoyed by only the relatively wealthy.

First, it was an engaging, Web-based, graphics-heavy program that could be either administered on a touch screen computer by study staff or viewed on Web-enabled devices outside the hospital setting (see Additional file 4: Figure S2 comparing print to electronic versions).

When Ziming Liu, a professor at San Jose State University whose research centers on digital reading and the use of e-books, conducted a review of studies that compared print and digital reading experiences, supplementing their conclusions with his own research, he found that several things had changed.

NPD doesn't supply any numbers nor did it compare print sales to digital but this sort of flat to slow growth doesn't bode well for fans of the printed word.

We compared print news media articles to unintentional and undetermined intent poisoning mortality because vital statistics are the only publicly available data source with information on substance use disorders that has national coverage and can be analyzed on a monthly basis.

One study compared print information versus in-person/verbal communication [ 23] while another compared in-person/verbal versus no communication [ 14].

This paper reports the results of a study which aimed to review and compare print media coverage with existing bioethics and public health discourses on the non-medical use of MPH for performance enhancement.

After all, in the film days, you probably did not spend time comparing the print quality of different one-hour photo labs.

The Spaniards asked the F.B.I. to analyze the images, and they were run through a database comparing unknown prints to millions of known prints, the F.B.I. said.

Research by Cugelman et al. [ 34] found that, compared with waitlists, online interventions have demonstrated moderate efficacy while, compared with print materials, they offer similar impacts but with the advantages of lower costs and broader reach.