Sentence examples for many comparative terms from inspiring English sources

All three categories were typical for either one of the expertise levels: Experts used many comparative terms (n = 84, vs. 66 expected, z = 2.2, p = .03), intermediates used many specific pathologies (n = 96, vs. 70 expected, z = 3.2, p < .01), and novices used many descriptive terms(n = 11, vs. 4 expected, z = 3.4, p < .01).01

Many comparative psychologists didn't think about cognition in terms of evolution, says Reuven Dukas, a behavioral ecologist at McMaster University in Hamilton, Canada.

In comparative terms, lung cancer causes more cases of cancer than any other type and three times as many deaths as the next two most lethal types of cancers (colo-rectal and breast).

In comparative terms, it barely managed to resist.

"In comparative terms," he says, "the situation this year is better than last year.

"Earth is about as old as me if you look at it in comparative terms.

In those days, food (in comparative terms) was awful.

First, it provides the staff with a real benefit – they realise how well off they are, in comparative terms.

Serbia attracted less foreign direct investment (FDI) in comparative terms in the last year than all its neighbors.

The Citizens Budget Commission, a municipal watchdog group, has called the raises "generous in both historical and comparative terms".

If we all spend more on weddings, fast cars, or designer handbags, then, in comparative terms, no one feels any happier.