Sentence examples for makes a comparative study from inspiring English sources
To improve the design reliability of a mobile handset, this paper not only estimates the reliability of mobile handset of two leading makes but also makes a comparative study between the sets.
This research makes a comparative study of an internal auto-cascade refrigeration system (IACRS), i.e. system 1, and a novel ejector enhanced IACRS, or system 2, employing a pressure-constant ejector at the entrance of the phase separator based on exergy, exergoeconomic and exergoenvironmental analyses.
After the use of a multivariate statistical analysis, a modern operational approach originating from organizational theory that aims to make a comparative study of quantitative efficiency differences between individual decision-making units (DMUs), viz.
I have not made a comparative study, but I suspect that the most tedious four-word combo in any language is "As I said earlier".
According to Zhang Jun, a prominent Chinese economist who has made a comparative study of China and India, China consumes 3 times the energy and 15 times the amount of steel as its neighbor, even though the Chinese economy is only roughly twice as large, and is growing only about 10percentt faster than India's.
Thanks to a subsequent increase in the number of civilizations known to Western students of cultural morphology, Oswald Spengler, a German philosopher of history, was able, in the early 20th century, to make a comparative study of civilizations over a much broader spectrum than that of Vico.
Some of them are summarized below: Chang et al. [9] made a comparative study between the different scoring methods.
In this paper, we make a comparative study of SRC methods on sample datasets using various archivers.
We then review state-of-art control methods and make a comparative study of a few methods.
The main goal of this paper was to make a comparative study of Finnish and Icelandic craft curriculums.
In this paper, we make a comparative study of the effectiveness of ensemble technique for sentiment classification.
