Sentence examples for measure compared to from inspiring English sources
This could be partly due to the objective measurement of the PWC170 measure compared to subjective measurement of physical activity by questionnaire.
Stephen P. Cohen, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington, cited America's refusal to grant tariff relief to Pakistani textiles — a small measure, compared to the nuclear deal — that he said would have helped to raise the opportunity cost of terrorism in Pakistan.
For all datasets, shows a higher error measure compared to and.
Figure 6 highlights the better visual correlation of the perceptual distortion measure compared to PSNR for the embedding of same hidden information at different locations by using versus.
Once corrected using 2SLS, coefficients show that the underestimation bias is lower for the short run consumption expenditure measure compared to the long run wealth index measure.
Consequently, although TPC is an incomplete measure compared to QST, TPC with threshold cutoff set at ≥7 and with positive TP cutoff set at ≥ moderate pain may be a practical diagnostic measure of interictal WPH.
The opposite was the case in both Scotland and Wales where towns (four in each country) underperformed on most available measures compared to their nearby cities.
"U.S. safety measures compared to those of Japan are inadequate," Mr. Kugita said, citing the continued use of feed containing protein or bone meal.
Last month's budget, the last one that will make any difference to the 2010 poverty figures, allocated a paltry £200m to child poverty measures, compared to the £4.2bn that campaigners say was required.
The university later elaborated in personal correspondence that the Guardian "relies on a fairly narrow range of measures, compared to other tables, and gives significant weight to particular slices of one year's NSS [National Student Survey] data".
It is noted that the proposed BGS method obtained the best average F-measure compared to all other methods while SuBS [2] ranks second.
