Sentence examples for example when compared to from inspiring English sources
At many institutions, the positions dwarf what American institutions held in mortgage-related securities, for example, when compared to book values.
For example, when compared to the russet bush warbler, the Sichuan bush warbler's breeding plumage is generally greyer overall, lacking the appropriately-named russet bush warbler's strong russet tones.
Considering the COPhIR dataset, for example, when compared to MinMax, the RE policy required 6% less build time and 15.2% fewer distance computations to process 50 nearest neighbor queries.
For example, when compared to the isolated 17S U2 snRNP particle, crosslinking of proteins with the U2 snRNA, 5' splice site and branchpoint regions changed progressively in both A and B complexes [8].
For example, when compared to the carcharodontosaurids Acrocanthosaurus and Giganotosaurus, the jugal processes of the ectopterygoids of Sinraptor and Allosaurus are thicker and contact the jugal with a wide, triangular surface area.
For example, when compared to Whites, Samoans were less likely to have low birthweight infants whereas Native Hawaiians were more likely to have low birthweight infants.
According to our presented investigation, the KF algorithm perform approximately 6 times as many operations in example 1, 3.5 times as many in example 2, and 6 times as many in example 3 when compared to our algorithms.
We chose to use two dimensional MOE descriptors as an example, because when compared to other descriptor sets it generated better models (results not shown).
We chose to use LCALC descriptors as an example, because when compared to other descriptor sets it generated better models (results not shown).
This study was also motivated by the observation that data obtained from rats, the most commonly utilized model in preclinical drug discovery pharmacokinetics studies, exhibit numerous examples of discrepancies when compared to data obtained from humans [ 4, 21].
This situation could arise when there is significant scattering and dispersion in the relay-to-destination channel (due to a high density of large buildings, for example) when compared with the source-to-relay channel (which may have a lower density of reflecting structures and terrain).
