Sentence examples for conspicuously lower from inspiring English sources

Since Kirchner replaced the lead inflation statistician at the National Statistics Institute in 2007, Argentina's official inflation figures have been conspicuously lower than other estimates.

With gorgeous pressed-tin ceilings, a quaint, nook-filled floor plan, and framed pictures evoking immigrant passages to the New World, Rubirosa is rather conspicuously lower on glamour than its namesake.

Compared with PD-NC group, PD-C group scored conspicuously lower on MMSE scale and scored remarkably higher on the scales of HAMD, HAMA, PQSI, SCOPA-AUT, FSS and AS, suggesting that individuals in PD-C group had evidently worsened cognitive impairment, mood disturbances, sleep quality, autonomic symptoms, fatigue and apathy (P < 0.05).

The initial response rates achieved for LSIA 3 and CSAM are not conspicuously lower than those achieved by general population surveys in which participation is voluntary.11 Nevertheless, there is some cause for concern regarding the representative nature of the data that are reported by these surveys.

Something similar happened to the younger voters in Florida, who showed up at the polls in conspicuously lower numbers than had been suggested by the polling.

This depiction of per-site nucleotide counts confirms that overall variation is not conspicuously lower in the exons than in the non-coding regions; indeed, the average number of different nucleotides per site is 1.23 in the exons (all sites as well as third codon positions) but only 1.14 in the non-coding regions.

Scattered throughout this vast freshwater marsh are tree islands, small clusters of trees situated on slightly elevated ground, which stand out conspicuously amid the surrounding lower vegetation.

The canines and lower premolars look conspicuously apelike.

Leaves persistently densely hairy on the lower side, and conspicuously bullate between the veins on the upper side; margins markedly recurved when dry ………….P. silamense.

Although the first and second molars are similar to each other in size, the third (upper and lower) molars are conspicuously smaller.

Harvard president Lawrence Summers's recent suggestion that lower innate ability may explain women's conspicuously scant representation in the upper reaches of academic science made headlines around the world.