Sentence examples for make comparisons with a from inspiring English sources

We had validated information about the headache status of the participants before the head injury, which enabled us to compare prevalence as well as frequency before and after the time of the head injuries and make comparisons with a non-exposed control group.

The models were then used to interpret response to a thinning at a stand age of approximately 10 years when the base of the green crown was still close to ground-level, and to make comparisons with a branch diameter limit of 40 mm.

In this study, we chose to use a generic HRQOL questionnaire instrument, to be able to make comparisons with a reference group.

To make comparisons with a normal population, use was made of the reference data from the EORTC QLQ-C30 (n = 2,028).

Because most adult and all pediatric patients with PF, MEN, or MD in this database were from open-label studies, the ability to make comparisons with a placebo group is limited.

To study pregnancy and delivery outcomes in nulliparous women with severe FOC (fear of childbirth), all of whom had received routine treatment for their FOC and to make comparisons with a healthy reference group of nulliparous women.

A small representative subset of those comparisons are shown in Figure 5, which we have supplemented with M062X/6-311++G** resulto to make comparison with a modern density functional method and large basis set.

The present review builds on and makes comparisons with a previous review examining food environment measures and expands the previous review to include a more in depth examination of reliability and validity of measures and study designs employed.

To evaluate health status, one could make comparison with an a priori state.

The proper way to assess requirements is by making comparisons with an unaffected person's life; even when allowance is made for the payments to cover extra costs such as special housing and adapted vehicles, there remains the daily struggle to cope.

They also made comparisons with an extensive modern sample of juvenile and adult chimpanzee, gorilla, orangutan, and human specimens.