Sentence examples for more comparative and from inspiring English sources
"These ads strike me as more comparative, and actually based on the record and not based on personalities," said Lynn Vavreck, a Dartmouth College political scientist who analyzes campaign advertising.
In Sweden, the objectives of history and civics are more comparative and cosmopolitan, but seemingly also more sensitive to normative considerations.
We propose an agenda for future PES research based on the emerging interest in assessing environmental outcomes more rigorously and documenting social impacts in a more comparative and contextually situated form.
More comparative and functional genomics studies comprising SBSEC genomes are necessary that will cover additional species of the complex, like the recently sequenced Streptococcus lutetiensis[ 71].
Considering the extreme complexity of the non-coding sequences in C. sinicus, more comparative and functional analyses are required to elucidate their exact roles during mitochondrial metabolism.
Needless to say, more comparative and developmental research is needed to decide between these and further narrow down the hypothesis space.
The significant discrepancy between gasoline BC emission factors obtained from tailpipe exhaust versus ambient conditions suggest that more comparative measurements and fine-grained simulations should be designed and implemented to address this discrepancy.
The government's objectives for transparency are to strengthen public accountability, and support public service improvement by generating more comparative data and increasing user choice.
Douglas Flint, chairman of Britain's biggest bank, HSBC, told PwC: "We're concentrating our capital on markets where we believe we have more comparative advantage and where we can better assess risks.
Economists, too, have depended on cultural anthropology to see concepts in a more comparative light and even to challenge the very notion of an "economic man" (suspiciously similar to the 19th-century capitalist revered by the classical economists).
The coalition's transparency agenda, set out by Prime Minister David Cameron, set objectives to strengthen public accountability, to support public service improvement by generating more comparative data and increasing user choice.
