Sentence examples for is considerable higher for from inspiring English sources

For very rarely included exons the fraction of human exons conserved in at least one other genome is approximately the same for both frame-preserving and frame-shifting exons, whereas the fraction of exons conserved in both genomes is considerable higher for frame-preserving compared to frame-shifting ones.

Caesarean section rates are considerable higher for some ethnic minority groups [ 4, 34, 36, 67].

Compliance was comparable for the three dosing groups although the variation was considerable higher for the lowest dose (3 mg).

Hence, the transcript detection efficiency seemed to be considerable higher for the oligoarrays when the value of 5·105 transcript per cell was used in the MPSS and SAGE estimations.

Furthermore, the difference in use of institutional care may be dependent on the available institutional care beds which are considerable higher in the CM (1.5% for inhabitants in the ICHM aged 60+ compared to 3.4% in the CM).

The resistance prevalences were considerable higher than those reported in 1999 in the same area, except for tetracycline [ 10].

These values are considerable higher than previous assumptions [ 3, 13].

This sharp fall-off of mobility may be caused by a large surface roughness seen in this sample.The results in Figure 5 also suggest that there is considerable scope for achieving higher values of field-effect and Hall mobility at lower ALD temperatures by adjusting the deposition process to give more stoichiometric films.

Because of the widely recognized benefits of screening for cervical cancer, there is considerable enthusiasm for anal cancer screening in high-risk populations such as HIV-infected MSM, however, little is known about current implementation of such screening practices across jurisdictions.

There is considerable opportunity for improvement in cholesterol management in high-risk patients with diabetes mellitus.

There is considerable pressure from higher education political lobbies, especially for-profit colleges, to restrict the government's ability to release data on college and career performance.