Sentence examples for comparison to cases from inspiring English sources
The high victory rates of the S.E.C. in comparison to cases before juries, as well as the reported criticism of a recalcitrant judge, do not support such independence.
When this reasoning by analogy starts to become systematic — a social achievement that requires some historical stability and reflectiveness about what are taken to be moral norms — it begins to exploit comparison to cases that are "paradigmatic," in the sense of being taken as settled.
The product of the synaptic component of LTP (fEPSP) together with the non-synaptic component (PS) has a much stronger effect on the neuronal output in comparison to cases when only one of these two components is potentiated.
The primary endpoint of the study was the bleeding ratio in patients with clopidogrel treatment in comparison to cases without an antiplatelet therapy.
Nonetheless, there was no clear pattern between alcohol use and PrCa since the proportion of current drinkers and the average number of drinks/week was higher in controls in comparison to cases.
Controls had a higher prevalence of high blood pressure in comparison to cases (60% vs. 42%; p = 0.07), whereas the prevalence of other comorbidities was not significantly different between the two groups.
Due to 27.8% less profit for Case-1 in comparison to Case-2 Case-1 offers higher payback period than that of Case-2.
Similarly, the number of advanced and super nodes decreased as per case 2 in comparison to case 1.
Land cover data in Case 2 based on the local detailed map are remarkably smooth and hence accurate in comparison to Case 1.
As expected, in comparison to Case A, all the objects will survive for longer and because even acidic paper will chemically degrade more slowly, only 10%% of it will reach the fitness threshold if used once every 2 years.
We also acknowledge the limitations of statistical test used in this cross-sectional study which may be prone to residual confounding effect in comparison to case control studies.
