Sentence examples for comparing the field from inspiring English sources

Comparing the field of data analysis today to the first computerised data analysis systems in the early 80s, Murray declares the most useful advances to be the use of digital video, the real-time nature of the analysis, and the way its stored – and therefore easily retrieved and shared – virtually in the cloud.

During the course of a multi-site clinical field trial comparing the field effectiveness of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L). vaccines, an opportunity arose to examine the potential effects of repeated fish handling on the controlled trial outcome.

The experiment consists of comparing the field mapping with digital elevation models (Shuttle Radar Topography Mission C-Band, Landmap, OS Panorama®, OS Profile®, NEXTMap) and satellite imagery (Landsat Thematic Mapper) of a 100-km2 regiof of central Scotland, north of Glasgow, that was last glaciated during the Last Glacial Maximum and during the Younger Dryas, respectively c. 14.5 and 11.5 cal.

"The first round wasn't an election, it was buzkashi," Gol said, comparing the field of nine candidates to a game of the polo-like sport popular in Afghanistan.

Although studies comparing urban and agricultural settings have assessed bee abundance, as have studies comparing the field margins of mass flowering crops with other crops, to our knowledge no studies have reported on the relative seed production of insect-pollinated wild plants growing in these different settings.

Comparing the field alterations to potentials evoked during the baseline period, the fEPSP responses were classified in two groups: a group that displayed an increase of the PS combined with a parallel decrease of the fEPSP slope, and a group that displayed no significant changes in these parameters.

This is done by comparing the fielding rating of each of the team's position players to the league average and applying that sum to the rating.

Mr. Becker compared the field of economics with chemistry or physics, in which there is "more of an orientation towards theory" to get at more fundamental questions.

The objective of this research was to evaluate and compare the field performance of two on-the-go compaction sensors.

The RESIST software compared the field data with the synthetic models and displayed their differences using the root-mean-square (RMS) technique.

The diversity of objects and subjects in entrepreneurship has led Ratnatunga and Romano (1997) to compare the field to a "garbage can".