Sentence examples for deficiency compared to from inspiring English sources

The induction ratios shown in the tables were calculated as the relative increases in expression under Zn deficiency compared to the level of expression under control conditions.

Within Europe, dark-skinned ethnic groups have been shown to be at much increased risk of vitamin D deficiency compared to their white counterparts.

Thermal stability of piezoelectricity could be effectively improved by Ti deficiency compared to pure 0.46BZT-0.54BCT, but inferior to Mn-doping composition.

Here, too, the more tolerant NIL6-4 appeared less affected by P deficiency compared to Nipponbare, which could reflect a somewhat lower level of stress experienced by the tolerant genotype even before phenotypic differences became significant.

Thus, overall, 4.7% of our males had red/green colour deficiency compared to an expected 8% in European Caucasian males [56], who comprised the overwhelming majority of our males.

Furthermore, the expression of genes with unknown functions is also regulated by Fe deficiency, and a knockout mutant for a mitochondrial Fe-regulated gene shows sensitivity to Fe deficiency compared to wild-type (WT) plants (Ishimaru et al. 2009).

Commercially available convenience rice such as retorted, quick cooking or frozen rice suffers from sensory deficiencies compared to home cooked rice.

For the purposes of studying the kernel reconstruction on a rather short temporal window this simple approach is completely sufficient and does not show any deficiencies compared to higher-order methods for the forward problem, as employed for example in [21, 28, 40].

The main reason for this is the rarity of complement deficiencies compared to antibody deficiencies and granulocyte disorders [ 7].

A study by McKee et al. (1998) showed an improvement in the general health status compared to preoperative data at 2 years after Ilizarov reconstruction, although postoperative scores still showed deficiencies compared to normal controls.

Inequalities in child nutrition were larger for underweight and stunting, which signal long-term nutritional deficiencies, compared to wasting, which is usually a result of a sudden, short-term reduction in nutritional intake.