Sentence examples for emphasise relative from inspiring English sources

Different platforms were reconciled using HUGO approved gene symbols, and extracted gene expression data were log2 transformed, centred and scaled across samples in order to emphasise relative expressions as opposed to absolute values.

The remaining references which met the inclusion criteria (n=219) were then further restricted to 2005-June 2012, emphasising relative recency.

We emphasise the relative merits of the choice experiment method to provide useful inputs to policy design.

Once again the World Cup win of 1966, the austere excellence of Moore and Charlton, can be used to emphasise the relative failings of a group who have only ever been quarter-final losers, their magnified status built on achievements at club level and fuelled by the furiously pizzazz-laden self-promotion of the Premier League.

Wright and Moggach opted for a "muddy hem version" of Longbourn, presenting a more rural setting than in previous adaptations out of a desire to depict the Bennets in "very close proximity to their rural life" and to emphasise their relative poverty.

Another, more common move has been to dilute the explanatory claims of Marx's social theory and to emphasise the "relative autonomy" of aspects of social and economic life not directly related to Marx's central narrative of interaction between the development of the "forces of production" and the succession of "modes of production".

Many other studies emphasise the relative vulnerability of younger children with respect to the risk of dying from influenza.

In addition we wanted to emphasise the relative importance of each food group rather than emphasising those foods which were eaten in larger amount.

This interaction emphasises the relative increase in scene type decodability early in the trial and the relative increase in retrieval task decodability later in the trial.

With the election looking increasingly like delivering a hung Parliament once more, the Tories are evidently keen to show that a Labour-SNP coalition would be disastrous, thus hopefully emphasising the relative calm of the current Conservative-Lib Dem alliance.

They also emphasise the important relative ranking of childhood cancer as a cause of death in children living in a modern Western society: over 20% of all deaths occurring in 1- to 14-year-olds are due to cancer and this relative proportion is increasing.