Sentence examples for factor that compares from inspiring English sources

The evolution of the correction factor that compares the Sherwood number to the one of a sphere with same equivalent Peclet number is presented and described using simple correlations.

The slope of the line, ρ*, is the polar sensitivity factor that compares the reaction under study to the reference reaction, which is methyl ester hydrolysis.

On paper, at least, Ms. Giudice personifies those demographic factors that, compared with the rest of the country, make the state such a paradigm of marital durability if not necessarily bliss.

In this case, its report defines engagement as a sort of "stickiness" factor – a metric that compares daily users to monthly users.

The main factor is that compared to the load case with (T_{text{FF}}=110,^circ{rm C}), the (T_{text{FF}}=130,^circ{rm C}) case requires a higher pressure in the overflow line, which leads to higher exergy destruction due to throttling in the control valve and to a reduction of power generation in the two upstream steam turbine stages.

One possible explanatory factor is that compared with Kasungu, these three districts are located further from the capital city Lilongwe and potentially received less frequent oversight from the more senior central MOH and NGO staff.

This evidence comes from epidemiological studies that compare risk factors for childhood/adolescent and adult depression, as well as from studies examining rates of familial aggregation and continuity of childhood and adolescent depression.

These factors imply that, compared with the young SCs, a greater proportion of the aged SCs undergoes programmed cell death in vivo in response to stress stimuli, thereby impairing skeletal muscle regeneration.

However, a subsequent confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) that compared (a) a theoretically derived three-factor model (one factor for each of the belief types; Clark & Wells, 1995), (b) the empirically derived two-factor model (from the exploratory factor analysis), and (c) a parsimonious one-factor model suggested that the three-factor model was the best-fitting model (Wong & Moulds, 2011a).

There were no significant differences seen between the other observed clinicopathological factors that were compared between the two expression groups.

Admission risk factors that were compared in fallers and non-fallers included altered consciousness, cognitive performance, attention, sensory deficits, and dehydration.