Sentence examples for figures are smaller than from inspiring English sources

The amplitudes in the figures are smaller than those presented in Table 4 due to slightly different LEP-latencies between participants.

The amplitudes in the figures are smaller than those presented in Table 2 due to slightly different LEP-latencies between participants Fig. 2 Grand average of the LEP-traces in first session interictal recordings and controls.

These figures are smaller than the 2.5Å resolution usually obtained by X-ray diffraction, so that our model is relatively robust to the protein sequence used within the β/θ group.

The Greek economy continues to shrink, and its third-quarter figure was smaller than it was in the same quarter of 2006.

For example, although £1.2bn  in benefits was overpaid due to fraud in the last year, this figure is smaller than the amount of money underpaid to those entitled to it (£1.3bn).

Never mind that this figure is smaller than the amount of money underpaid to those entitled to it (£1.3bn), so that if we wiped out benefit fraud tomorrow – but also eliminated the errors that deprive people of money to which they are entitled – the welfare bill would grow, not shrink.

In its report, Symantec says its figure is smaller than "other estimates on the scope of the mobile threat landscape" owing to other companies' estimates counting overall threats (rather than new unique threats).

The vector directions were quite consistent, although the scale of the red arrow in the figure is smaller than that of the blue arrow by 1 order of magnitude.

However, that figure is smaller than the number of new workers who entered the workforce.

It is important to note that the total number of the human OLFR genes (380) in the figure is smaller than those of the other mammals since a large fraction of the human OLFR genes are known to have become pseudogenes in recent evolutionary times and we removed all genes annotated as hypothetical.

That number is smaller than current figures for the effective population size (or number of breeding individuals) for endangered species such as chimpanzees (21,000) and gorillas (25,000).