Sentence examples for higher degrees compared from inspiring English sources

However, only 2percentt of mothers have higher degrees, compared to 26percentt of fathers.

Already a decade ago it was stated that most general practitioners have no contact with research or academic general practice, few achieve higher degrees compared with hospital consultants, and there are few academic posts in general practice [ 33].

Particularly in the CWS, individual cloning success via root suckering was observed to exist at distinctly higher degrees compared to our investigations in a present-day HFS (group selection shelterwood system) which is believed to represent (near-) natural forest reproduction patterns.

SR investors tend to make investment decisions not only for themselves, but also on behalf of others to a higher degree compared to non-SR investors.

During dialysis or ultrafiltration, small molecules are lost to a higher degree compared with when urine is produced in a healthy kidney.

Besides, the peak positions of faujasite Y phase of modified USY shift to higher degree compared with parent USY. Figure 1b shows the peak position shift of THE (533) lattice plane.

In a study with drug-resistant cell lines, it has been shown that doxorubicin encapsulated in polymer lipid nanoparticles was accumulated within the cell to a higher degree compared to free doxorubicin (Wong et al. 2006).

Interestingly, in a population study, Ashina et al. [31] found that low physical activity was associated with migraine and co-existing TTH to a higher degree compared to other types of headache and the association was stronger with TTH than migraine only.

Interestingly, although P. nathusii is categorized as an edge-space species, it appears to use the open space to a higher degree compared to the other two pipistrelle species (Kelm et al. 2014) and appears to be less dependent on linear woody landscape elements.

In Chile, there is a major generational gap: only 19percentt of 55 to 64 year olds have a higher degree, compared with 41percentt in the United States.

For example, data from the Georgetown University CEW indicates that 55% of students who were not First Gen earned a Certificate, Associate, Bachelors, or higher degree, compared to only 40% of First Gen students.