Sentence examples for make precise comparisons from inspiring English sources
Technical considerations make precise comparisons difficult.
I'll be able to make precise comparisons about the way they move about.
It is difficult, however, to make precise comparisons over time, because consumer tastes and the availability of products change.
Kantar declined to give any indication of how the size of the market has grown, though, making it impossible to make precise comparisons.
The later image, captured from television, is too blurry to make precise comparisons, but the heights and positioning of the soldiers in both images look strikingly similar, except for 13 figures who do not appear in the later picture.
Though it's difficult to make precise comparisons among prosecutors' offices, the local press has frequently asserted that the San Francisco office seems to have a lower conviction rate, more lenient bail policies, and weaker enforcement of quality-of-life crimes than those of neighboring counties.
A change in methodology in 2013 makes precise comparisons difficult.
Making precise comparisons to earlier periods can be difficult: Some income and wealth numbers are estimates, and income is only one way of measuring wealth.
However previous studies have not made precise comparisons of the translational efficiency of codon-optimized versus non-optimized gag RNA, and it is not known to what degree codon usage per se affects translational efficiency of HIV transcripts.
The associations seen with dioxins appeared somewhat weaker than those seen with pentachlorophenol [ORs = 1.84 for any dioxin or furan, 1.93 for 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo for pentachlorophenol], although the small sample size makes precise comparisons difficult.
Despite the difficulties in making precise comparisons of causes of death, the major differences between cause-specific adjusted mortality rate ratios by HIV status generated by InterVA-4 are important, given the blinding of the model to HIV sero-status.
