Sentence examples for deficit compared to from inspiring English sources

In another smaller study, a group of patients with OHCA managed using BMV showed a comparable rate of survival without neurological deficit compared to patients who underwent prehospital tracheal intubation [ 57].

"Our biggest deficit compared to last season was the chances we created and the goals scored.

The ACL-deficient knees exhibited a significant extension deficit compared to the ACL-intact controls.

The latter region experiences a reduced wake expansion and decreased velocity deficit compared to the region x/D≤2.5.

In contrast to this, the MES patients showed a more generalized deficit compared to their age-matched controls, with impaired recognition of angry, sad and fearful faces (ps < .01) and an increased misattribution of emotional meaning to neutral faces.

In fact, we found that the group with primary headache showed a significant deficit compared to the control cases in all items performed, in auditory processing in noise background, in the repetition of non-sense bi-syllabic words (p < 0.001), bisyllabic phonemically balanced words (p = 0.026), and a list of everyday sentences composed of bisyllabic phonemically balanced words (p < 0.001).

Economically, both have sizable current-account deficits compared to their economic output, together with nearly double-digit inflation in consumer prices.

Ohio State University economist Richard Steckel has shown that American height deficits compared to northern Europeans is attributable to lack of growth during infancy and adolescence, which he believes is partly a result of junk food diets.

While the new findings suggest that people with higher BMIs may have memory deficits compared to leaner individuals, more research is needed to confirm that they are indeed less able to encode memories, and to investigate exactly how memory and food consumption are related to one another.

Wider distribution of paper birch also resulted in higher adaptation to water deficits compared to white birch.

Unfamiliar users tried to make use of these plans more frequently, but were not able to compensate for spatial knowledge deficits compared to participants familiar with the setting.