Sentence examples for mistakes compared from inspiring English sources

Each participant's text is corrected and the number of mistakes compared with the average from all texts.

However by day 7 the hGDABMP group showed a robust improvement to 3.75+/−1.5 mistakes, and by 28 days post injury/transplantation, the last time point tested, the 9W-1 hgroupP group made an average of only 3.0+/−0.7 mistakes, compared to 5.5+/−1.0 and 5.1+/−0.8 mistakes for hGPC treated and control groups respectively (p<0.05, Fig. 5 B).

Transfer of Th1 ifn-γ−/− cells led to a significantly greater frequency of hindlimb dropping (mistakes) compared with that of WT Th1 cells.

To allow for self-optimizing agents, the environment is typically assumed to be ergodic, so agents can recover from their mistakes –compare Section 3.5 (Legg [2008]).

Fully 77% of them think that the Iraq war was a mistake compared with 52% of all Americans.

A YouGov survey found 47percentt of respondents thought leaving the EU would be a mistake, compared to 42percentt who thought it was the right thing to do.

Women learn to worship the false idols of careerism and independence, brainwashed by propaganda techniques that the Christian author Mary Kassian, in her book "The Feminist Mistake," compares with those used by Chairman Mao.

Having students explain common mistakes and compare these mistakes to the correct solution helps students learn the material more deeply.

Also since they have more prolonged exposure to patient care, they have greater chance to learn how to prevent pressure ulcer even from their own mistakes as compared to those who have less years of working experience.

Erroneous answers in multiple-answer problems not only make the correct answer harder to determine but also indicate why the correct choice is suitable and the erroneous one a mistake when compared to the correct answer.

When not controlling for ideology (columns [1] and [3]), these individuals are, respectively, 44 and 34% less likely to support an increase in the minimum wage and to think that the Iraq war was a mistake, as compared to the excluded category of CBS viewers.