Sentence examples for foot when compared to from inspiring English sources

Until we get our own grants, this extra burden puts us on a back foot when compared to someone equivalent in the U.S. and other Western countries".

As sales dwindle and streams explode, more and more hip-hop collections will rule, and unless Billboard changes its methodology and downgrades the importance of every stream when calculating equivalent units, which may well put actual sales on more solid footing when compared to copies compiled from millions of plays.

Dependency upon sunlight for vitamin D synthesis may also explain why 7-dehydrocholesterol levels are three to eight times higher in non-feathered skin areas of birds such as the legs and feet when compared to body skin which is covered with feathers [ 26].

Kawagoe et al. [ 17] demonstrated that forward displacement of CoG [ 17] during standing up was significantly longer in normal foot placement when compared to posterior foot placement, which was referred to 10 cm behind the normal position.

Three weeks after transplantation, mice grafted with L1 overexpressing SENAs showed a higher BBB score and improved foot-stepping angle when compared to wild-type SENAs.

Despite its less than stellar occupancy rate -- 75percentt, compared to a 90.6percentt average nationwide -- Valiotis said that the 320,000 square foot property is successful when compared to many other new developments, who either stalled or closed completely in the wake of the recession.

The results indicated that users applied higher total grip forces and finger and thumb forces at the hand/handrim interface in straight running when using the foot steered Action3 wheelchair when compared to the Neater Uni-wheelchair.

The examination showed the right foot had a prominence on the medial border and loss of longitudinal arch when compared to opposite foot (Fig. 1).

All the participants were least confident when dealing with patients with headache (2.20±0.81), numbness of feet (2.07±0.79) and dizziness (2.07±0.78) when compared to dealing with other non-neurological complaints.

The analyses of PEDIS under the single criterion of perfusion ("P") showed a significantly lower overall complication rate when no symptoms or signs of peripheral artery occlusive disease (PAD) were apparent when compared to feet with symptoms or signs of PAD or manifest critical limb ischemia (CLI) (P1 vs. P2 and P3; p < 0.05; Fig.  4).

Hawes et al. [ 8] showed that African feet are slightly narrower in the forefoot and wider in the rearfoot when compared to Caucasian feet of similar length.