Sentence examples for extreme comparison from inspiring English sources

Megahit Iron Man 2 earned $622 million in box-office receipts, to take one extreme comparison.

It's an extreme comparison, but according to Lee Cheng — who today advises companies on their patent woes and is a student of the case — that Chicago firm made "millions of dollars before someone who they pursued [for damages] said, 'I'm coming after you and defending myself.'.

(Think that's an extreme comparison? Keep in mind Coburn wants the death penalty for abortion providers).

The current study used the extreme comparison of ALL with AML clinical samples to demonstrate proof of principle of the approach.

All but Maher and Macfarlane 32 compared social class V with social class I; Maher and Macfarlane compared manual and non-manual workers, and this is probably a less extreme comparison, leading to a smaller OR.

Changing the SC from A to F is the most extreme comparison possible, and in many areas, these two SCs are uncommon (occurring less than 5% of the time).

However, the same meta-analysis gave more modest relative risks for less extreme comparisons (e.g. RR = 2.11, 95% CI 1.70 to 2.63 for 25%to49%9% versus < 5%, a comparison for which our power was just 14%, based on 21 cancers).

This experiment represented the most extreme comparisons, infected versus non-infected at the end stage of disease, therefore it was necessary to examine time points during disease progression to ascertain subtle changes occurring throughout the course of disease which would indicate potential biomarkers for a pre-clinical diagnostic panel.

The most affected pathways belonged to Immune response, G-protein and Congenital, hereditary, and neonatal diseases and abnormalities (Table 5 and Figure 7B), as observed previously in the treatment extremes comparison.

The clinical relevance of this result was substantiated by means of an extreme groups comparison across the two studies.

The major cable companies, speaking through their industry body the National Cable and Telecommunications Association, said they were "stunned" by Obama's proposals, which were "extreme" in comparison to the "longstanding, bipartisan policy of lightly regulating the internet".