Sentence examples for make relevant comparisons from inspiring English sources

Consistency refers to the ability to make relevant comparisons within the same company over a period of time.

Comparability refers to the ability to make relevant comparisons between two or more companies in the same industry at a point in time.

He looked at 99 studies and discarded 70 because, he said, they examined growers who did not use certified organic practices, did not make relevant comparisons or were of insufficient duration.

The parameters are calculated mainly in €/t or in percentages, which gives the possibility to make relevant comparisons.

Thus, when there are several possible ways of comparing data points in a graph, it is critical to be able to make relevant comparisons.

Thus, the confidence intervals around the mean treatment difference were too large to make relevant comparisons of the differential effect of the artesunate doses versus CPG−DDS alone.

Rated 15 for "very strong language, strong sex references", Sausage Party is definitely targeting an adult audience, and it's hard to make relevant commercial comparisons with recent animated films.

This allows us to make relevant morphological comparisons on the reconstructed trees.

Therefore, the limitation of the study was too small number of the subjects to make relevant statistical comparisons.

Therefore we suggest that hospitals should build up their own databases and adjust theses scores accordingly, so that they can make more relevant comparisons.

Determining the internal concentration of ethanol has also allowed us to make more relevant comparisons to human physiology given that the internal concentration of ethanol of a worm exposed to 400 mM ethanol is 22 ± 0.8 mM, a concentration that is comparable to a blood-alcohol concentration that is required to produce intoxication in humans.