Sentence examples for for example comparison from inspiring English sources
Using of methods (for example comparison of theoretical models and functional verified practical models) is also described in the article.
For example, comparison of variant calls may be confounded by different representations of insertions, deletions, and multiple nucleotide polymorphisms particularly when exploring complex regions of the genome62.
Since the projects often have paths that overlap, i.e. there are AMP, Surveyor and RIPE hosts installed concurrently at several sites that are are also PingER sites (e.g. SLAC, CERN), comparisons and correlations of the data is possible and encouraged (see for example Comparison of PingER and Surveyor and Comparison of Surveyor and RIPE).
For example, comparison of different exposure routes may be part of health risk assessments.
This will be very useful in epidemiological studies, for example comparison of subjects with abrasive versus soft diets.
For example, comparison of both single-diameter and volumetric measurements to assess treatment response demonstrated significant differences in tumour response [87, 88].
A larger number of machines enables for example comparisons between similar processes, the operation of longer process chains and generally speaking a broader curriculum.
For example, comparisons between rural and urban locations should help in interpreting the contribution of pollution, including NOx levels, to changes in microbiological growth.
For example, comparisons of data from official records and self-reports suggest that offending prevalence and frequency differs across these two types of data sources (Babinski et al. 2001; Kirk 2006).
"Paris was bigger and more important because more people died", for example, comparisons are not helpful, and, may compound the injury of those enduring profound, unanticipated grief.
For example, comparisons of the D. melanogaster apterous locus with its orthologs in three other Drosophila species revealed several isolated blocks of sequence conservation, at least one of which corresponds to a transcriptional enhancer [16].
