Sentence examples for draw compared to from inspiring English sources

In 2000, there were 20 US women in the draw, compared to 10 this year, two of whom were born overseas.

We are OFFICIALLY #InSearchofaBILLIONAIRE ($1.3 BILLION)! pic.twitter.com/06WxG5Aec2 Entrants in California were spending $2.8 million £1.99 million) an hour on $2 tickets for the multi-state lottery before 9 January's draw, compared to usual daily sales of $1 million £689,0000), said California Lottery spokesman Michael Bond.

We identified three comparison groups from the sequenced individuals with similar mean ages at the time of blood draw compared to advanced AMD cases carrying a variant: (i) subjects with AAMD but no variant (n = 48); (ii) subjects without AAMD and without a variant (n = 47); and (iii) subjects without AAMD but with a variant (n = 35) (Fig.  2).

While this design appears useful for its intended purpose, the aggregate nature, both across individuals of each reporting ship, and across specific clinical syndromes within broad disease categories (e.g. catch-all IGI category), limits the inferences one can draw compared to more traditional individual unit of observation based epidemiological studies.

Only in football are both of the city's teams in a single sport treated with equal fan support — the Brooklyn Nets are riding a wave of excitement, but let's see how they're drawing compared to the Knicks in three years — and it's easy to see the Cosmos entering with a bang and ending in bust.

We assumed that the time required to answer a question about low-level perceptual features (photograph vs. drawing) compared to high-level semantic features (animate vs. inanimate) of an item reflects the speed at which these types of information become available in the brain.

It was found that for the films drawn in KI/I2 solution PVA chains in the microfibrillar structure are more extended upon the film drawing compared to the case of the films drawn in pure water, which is resulted from the correlation function analysis on the SAXS data.

This fact can lead to different conclusions being drawn compared to common impact categories or the cumulative energy demand.

Leutner et al. (2009) found no effect of spatial ability on the effectiveness of drawing compared to mentally imagining text content.

The data for all ages were then summed and the frequencies of different taxa drawn compared to their relative contribution to rainforest biomass and species richness worldwide.

Data suggests the use of partial lane departure warnings when designing LDWS and that even unreliable LDWS may draw benefits compared to no assistance.