Sentence examples for informed comparison from inspiring English sources

Thus, several lines of evidence, including our phylogenetically informed comparison of mean versus maximum life span, support an increasing role of senescence in the natural lives of longer living mammals.

This will allow informed comparison of the new estimators of population structure.

A little informed comparison can be helpful: a study of mortality among US school teachers suggests that they contract autoimmune illnesses at a rate disproportionate with the general population.

To surgeons, their hospitals and professional bodies (for example the Royal College of Surgeons), it allows for informed comparison and analysis of individual's performance, to identify underperforming surgeons who may need further training and support – or, in the worst cases, suspension – as well as pinpointing areas of outstanding practice.

These formulas provide for an informed comparison between the two types of big kick strategies determined to be optimal for the two distinct cases of E + I − 2 E I ≥ 0 and E + I − 2 E I < 0, respectively, and the critical kicks strategy.

There was insufficient evidence to make an informed comparison of the cost-effectiveness of group art therapy with group verbal therapy.

By doing so, car shoppers can make informed comparisons on dealers' lots, allowing them to take advantage of new technologies, which will ultimately put more fuel-efficient vehicles on the road".

Our assessment identifies the most threatened watersheds, enables informed comparisons among watersheds, and indicates where to focus resource management and monitoring efforts.

We describe all study endeavors in this one paper so that readers can understand the context of each sub-study and make informed comparisons.

In this NMA, data from 40 trials were used to inform comparisons of mortality associated with 14 different pharmacological treatments for COPD.

Inferences made at the group level can inform comparisons between different treatments or decisions regarding public policy; conversely, inferences made at the individual level can inform individual clinical treatment decisions [ 23].