Sentence examples for meets compared with from inspiring English sources

Huddle has run only five races this winter, in all-comers meets, compared with the dozen or more high-pressure races logged by her rivals.

When employees have one need met, compared with none, all of their performance variables improve.

He plans to graduate in December with a degree in political science and a 3.5 G.P.A. Cathy Koshland, vice provost for academic planning and facilities at Berkeley, would welcome more classes on Friday (when 663 meet, compared with 1,184 on Tuesday), if only to ease the burden on classroom space.

Hence, mmWave carriers will either require a decentralization of these functions, or even lower FH latencies need to be met compared with the ones currently specified in CPRI.

"Migratory birds have a particular set of conservation needs and we found that these are not being adequately met compared with resident species," Dr Stuart Butchart, of BirdLife International, in Cambridge, told BBC News.

Measures of health perception suggested a greater level of treatment satisfaction in participants who received rosi + met compared with placebo.

Overall, LEIF physicians significantly more often gave a positive advice (i.e. concluded that the conditions for euthanasia were met) compared with non-LEIF physicians (90.2% vs 76.3%).

While the primary endpoint was not met, compared with placebo, once-daily oral liarozole, 75 or 150 mg, decreased overall severity and scaling, but not erythema and pruritus, and improved Dermatology Life Quality Index in patients with lamellar ichthyosis.

The increased incidence of oedema in participants continuing on rosi + met compared with insulin plus placebo (7 vs. 3%) was lower than in a previous study of insulin plus rosiglitazone [ 19], although still measurable, and with no cases of heart failure.

For example, using the C-R function from Levy et al (2005) and data for 2005, we estimated 2,480 avoided deaths if the current 75-ppb standard had been met, compared with 4,130 avoided deaths under a 70-ppb standard (a 67% increase in avoided deaths) and 7,990 avoided deaths (a 222% increase) under a 60-ppb standard.

We found an inverse dose-response relationship between the number of quality of care criteria met and 30 day mortality; the lowest mortality was found among patients for whom all five quality of care criteria were met, as compared with patients for whom no quality of care criteria were met: adjusted mortality OR 0.18 (95% CI, 0.09 to 0.36).