Sentence examples for expected comparisons of from inspiring English sources
As expected, comparisons of ∆ARRs between PBSS and CSS in Fig. 6a suggests that the recall performance of PBSS is significantly strengthened, but the precision performance between PBSS and CSS is insignificant (Fig. 7a).
As expected, comparison of ICR with the three Swiss inbred strains produced results similar to those observed for CD-1 mice.
As expected, comparison of pre-transplant pulmonary function tests revealed worse function for current smokers (Table 1).
As expected, comparison of the dynamic range of the two platforms confirmed that RNA-seq has a dramatically larger range varying from 4 to 16 fold.
As expected, comparison of the amplified kiwi gene sequences with those in GenBank consistently gave the chicken homologue as the closest match.
As expected, comparison of low and high hydrogen-producing experimental runs revealed a general decrease in concentration of most of the measured components in the fermented wastewater with increasing hydrogen production.
As expected, comparison of family GH18 genes from genera of animals from which genome sequences are complete indicated that the highly chitin-metabolizing protostomes C. elegans and D. melanogaster have more chitinase-related genes.
We expect comparisons of the simultaneous observation data from these ground-network stations with Arase data will produce many new scientific achievements.
The ANN based prediction model has provided satisfactory concentrations for all carbohydrates; the obtained response had a maximum NRMSE of 12.4% with a maximum deviation of slopes in the obtained vs. expected comparison graph of 15%.
As expected, comparison between the percentage of polymerized tubulin in the cells that were treated with the single agents and with the combination revealed that the concentrations at which synergistic anti-proliferative effect were observed, did not induce depolymerization of tubulin.
We have attempted to address these issues via expected cost comparisons of an intervention aiming solely at eradication with those combining disease control with wait options to switch to eradication depending on when knowledge and/or technology for achieving eradication becomes more certain.
