Sentence examples for more comparative analysis from inspiring English sources

More comparative analysis in rodent and primate species with large, small, and smooth and folded brains is needed to reveal the biological significance of the alterations in these cortical developmental programs.

Scientists acknowledge that more comparative analysis of new technologies and current farming practices is needed.

Figure 6 shows a more comparative analysis of the effects of different vibration modes in achieving the target symmetry ratio.

More comparative analysis is available using species supported by Ensembl Genomes project, a sister project extending Ensembl analysis across a larger taxonomic space [ 18].

Since the aim of the study emerged during an initial reading of the transcripts, across group allocation, the authors were not "blind" before the more "comparative" analysis.

To perform more comparative analysis, we re-analyzed BART data using the same atlas-guided 3D DOT reconstruction approach without GLM analysis, followed by FWHM-based thresholding to define the brain/cortical activation regions.

Moreover, more comparative genetic analysis between the two sides of the Red Sea, specially emphasizing on E-M123/E-M34 or E-M78 haplogroups, will not only refine the route of exit of H. sapiens sapiens from East Africa but also the genealogies of Afro-Asiatic languages in the region.

Inside this domain, different climatic and morphological environments were selected to perform a more detailed comparative analysis of the samples chosen.

The high precision adsorption isotherms of nitrogen at 77.4 K and argon at 87.3 K on the newly developed sample have been measured, providing the standard data for a more accurate comparative analysis to characterize disordered porous carbons using comparative methods such as t- and αS-methods.

More recently, comparative analysis of different landslides was made possible based on updated data and images with better resolution, also allowing some quantitative studies of slope stability (e.g., Schulz 2002; Harrison and Grimm 2003; Quantin et al. 2004a, b; Soukhovitskaya and Manga 2006; Lajeunesse et al. 2006; Bigot-Cormier and Montgomery 2007; Bulmer 2012; Brunetti et al. 2014).

Analysing only the case studies that present an assessment of the overall food system, we propose a classification of different types of plans according to specific characteristics; it is a functional choice to achieve (and report) a more thorough comparative analysis of the cases, one that shows the possibilities and the limits of each approach to the assessment.