Sentence examples for make detailed comparisons from inspiring English sources

All share features with Homo, but only A. afarensis and A. africanus are complete enough to make detailed comparisons.

The new study, coming amid rising criticism of federal policy in recent months, claims to be the first to make detailed comparisons of the vaccination options.

In this study, comparative analysis is carried out to make detailed comparisons between conventional LDMOS-SCR and the new proposed structure.

External features are so well preserved that taxonomists can make detailed comparisons with living taxa to follow evolutionary development of families, genera, and species.

Though the reviews were for the most part enthusiastic, the critics weren't shy to criticise where due, and many were able to make detailed comparisons with previous works by the authors.

In order to make detailed comparisons, we crop a part of region indicated by the yellow rectangle in Figure 1 and enlarge them in Figure 2 where the first four columns are the results by the proposed four methods, respectively, and the last column is by FMM.

The team made detailed comparisons of the watermarked and unwatermarked versions of the first song, and then analysed the two watermarked songs using their knowledge of past techniques for watermarking.

Mathesius makes detailed comparisons between English and other languages, primarily Czech (the language in which he was writing).

The authors of the new study made detailed comparisons among the bones of Emanodon and those of modern mammals and concluded that Emanodon was highly specialized for digging.

However, the absence of data related to the very early stages of development of the female flowers and staminodes in this genus prevents us from making detailed comparisons of floral development between Schismatoglottis and Dieffenbachia.

In a series of lectures and papers that made detailed comparisons between living mammals and fossil remains Cuvier was able to establish that the fossils were remains of species that had become extinct rather than being remains of species still alive elsewhere in the world, as had been widely believed.