Sentence examples for contrasted with less from inspiring English sources

The relation was actually inverse: more extensive neuron-loss contrasted with less human tau (Figure 3A), which is attributed to diminished or abolished protein synthesis in degenerating neurons.

Church attendance of the respondent (once a month or more often is contrasted with less often).

These results can be contrasted with less rigorous one-trial tests that examine learning the relationship between a specific object and its spatial or temporal location.

An astounding 83% of childhood deaths (< 5 years) between 1970 and 2009 occurred in Asia and sub-Saharan Africa, sharply contrasted with less than 1% which occurred in high-income nations [ 1].

The single case of adenocarcinoma of the terminal ileum contrasts with less than 0.001 expected (P = 0.003) and that of the pancreas with 0.007 expected (P = 0.01).

This contrasted with the less popular Derby High School next door, where more than 440 of the 840 students were of South Asian heritage.

The results contrasted with earlier, less reliable studies that have shown echinacea to be somewhat effective in helping adults stricken with colds to recover, said the report, published in this week's Journal of the American Medical Association.

Mr Bergsten compliments the United States for its perspicacity in forging PTAs that can be opened wider in due course emphasising America's leadership, to be contrasted with the less public-spirited attitudes of the "inward-looking" EU.

The Cologne mosque project has been contrasted with a less controversial project in Duisburg, Germany: in Duisburg, there was co-operation and good communication from an early stage between German politicians, church and community leaders and the developers of the mosque,.

The metal ion complexing properties of highly preorganized non-macrocyclic ligands in aqueous solution are discussed and contrasted with those of less preorganized analogues that have simple ethylene bridges between the donor atoms.

Formal elegance plays against erotic elegance; the simple life of objects contrasts with the less simple, human kind.