Sentence examples for may compare favourably from inspiring English sources

Studies suggest that this agent may compare favourably with manufactured anticholinesterase drugs such as donepezil, which are used to treat Alzheimer disease.

The Auris' 1.6-litre petrol engine may compare favourably with rival normally-aspirated engines of similar size but most European competitors have moved on, replacing their engines of this type with smaller turbocharged petrols that deliver better power and economy, a trend that seems to have caught the Japanese and Korean manufacturers, who were also slow to get into diesels, napping.

ACT for psychosis holds promise as a therapy that may compare favourably with CBTp in outcomes, uptake by patients, treatment duration and ease and costs of training.

Following needle fasciotomy and collagenase injection initial improvement in range of motion and satisfaction may compare favourably with surgery in the short-term but recurrence may compromise function and satisfaction in the long-term.

In the UK, through funding from the University Modernisation Fund, EduServ is offering a cloud computing service [37] that may well compare favourably to Amazon's EC2 service as it does not charge for traffic into the Janet network.

Thus, on the basis of direct costs alone, prophylaxis may not compare favourably with the cost of managing an episode of FN as discussed above (e.g., £3330, according to the NICE analysis).

While the number of studies identified in this area remains very limited, some analysis now suggests that the potential cost effectiveness may compare very favourably with those for other public health interventions if strategies can be demonstrated to be effective in averting suicides [ 51].

His top-flight record may not be littered with trophies but, given comparable resources, he would surely compare favourably with the best.

Raising awareness is likely to compare favourably in cost-effectiveness terms, and may have a more prolonged effect than a further round of screening.

Non-operative diagnosis may avoid the need for surgery, as outcomes with chemotherapy and radiotherapy – without surgical resection – compare favourably to surgical series.

With European support, Ukraine could compare favourably.