Sentence examples for comparison with the number of from inspiring English sources

The number of complaints of sexual harassment was "very small" by comparison with the number of people who work at the BBC, it said.

The number of cases of pancreatitis found in the study was tiny in comparison with the number of people who take antipsychotic drugs, Dr. Doraiswamy said.

Mr. Lampe said that warranty claims, known as adjustments in the tire industry, had not risen in comparison with the number of tires in use.

The multiplexer allows specific addressing of an exponentially large number of independent chambers in comparison with the number of control channels, said Dr. Quake, so that individual samples can be selected, manipulated or recovered from them.

Even if one should choose the Bureau of Land Management's high figure of 46,000 wild horses, this pales in comparison with the number of cattle, estimated to be in excess of four million.

Accordingly, the number of linguistic variables that can be examined is quite limited, in comparison with the number of dialectal features normally recorded by traditional fieldworkers in rural communities; in these situations, the investigator is often satisfied with one or two responses for each feature.

Those wishing to make the "more lives ultimately saved" argument will need to make their comparisons with the number of civilians likely to have been killed had Saddam Hussein's reign continued into 2003-2004, not in comparison to the number of deaths for which he was responsible in the 1980s and early 1990s".

However, the technique is underutilised in the UK, as judged by the inappropriately long waiting times and by comparison with the numbers of revascularisations and coronary angiograms performed.

First, to provide a direct comparison with the numbers of SNPs previously obtained from the skin transcriptome [ 29], we applied the Swap454 pipeline [ 47].

Briefly, standardised incidence ratios (SIRs) were calculated for cross-sectional populations and also for birth cohorts, applying national cancer registration rates for the same years to the calculated populations at risk to derive expected numbers for comparison with the numbers of events observed.

Although identification of affected women patients increases, the absolute number of women identified is modest in comparison with the numbers of women screened and the likely prevalence of intimate partner violence, so a screening programme might provide false reassurance to healthcare providers and policymakers.