Sentence examples for marginal compared with from inspiring English sources

The numbers are still marginal, compared with the thousands of Palestinians who have been killed or arrested during the uprising.

Although American exports fell by $8.7 billion between October and November, the losses were marginal compared with the 12percentt, or $25 billion, drop in imports.

But those trims are considered marginal compared with the deeper reductions many experts say are necessary to contain Pentagon spending.

But he said the energy savings were marginal compared with labor and marketing costs, so customers would not see lower prices.

These were smart, sensible measures that made the game safer and more appealing, but their impact was pretty marginal compared with the arrival of Larry Bird and Magic Johnson two years later and the development of Commissioner David Stern's star-making machine in the 1980's.

In addition, today we know beyond reasonable doubt that the cost of IFMIF, consistently estimated throughout decades, is marginal compared with the cost of a fusion reactor.

The fused classifier offers a slightly improved performance compared to the standard L1-SVM [17 errors (22%) versus 19 errors (24%)], even though the amelioration seems more marginal compared to the improvement made with bladder tumors and the misclassification rate remains fairly high.

For the same tissue, genes are expected to carry similar epigenetic modification to control tissue differentiation, thus the variability between sample replicates is expected to be marginal comparing with the variability between different tissues.

Aclidinium showed a marginal benefit compared with tiotropium in terms of QALYs, reflecting a marginally better treatment efficacy, which in combination with the lower costs, resulted in a position of dominance (Table 5).

Britain's role in drone warfare is marginal when compared with that of the US.

It was a marginal effort compared with the band's previous one, "Loose Screw" (2002), a strong collection that should have made Hynde something — more famous, more respected.