Sentence examples for more difficult to compare from inspiring English sources

If companies adopt radically different ways of measuring option values, it could become even more difficult to compare earnings across companies than it is now.

Richard Lloyd, the boss of consumer body Which?, makes the point that bundling services makes it more difficult to compare products, and reducing the number of providers is rarely good for their customers.

While random sampling is valuable in highlighting variation in a parchment, it means that tensile measurements are more difficult to compare.

For example, some EU Member States joined the database agreements later than others, which makes it more difficult to compare data across years due to lack of consistency.

This may have made our measurements of E/e′ more difficult to compare to values published using the average of septal and lateral.

The bundling of services makes it much more difficult to compare pricing, while more premium TV content is likely to move away from free to air".

Inception cohorts, therefore, vary in patient recruitment and treatment regimens, making it more difficult to directly compare drug efficacy between them.

The iPMFB was rated more difficult to use compared to the other airway devices and resulted in more failed intubations amongst consultant and nursing staff compared with the unmodified fibreoptic bronchoscope.

However, these cells may be more difficult to obtain compared to the other cell types.

Renewable energy sources have intermittent supply characteristics more difficult to control compared to hydroenergy sources.

In preterm infants aEEG is discontinuous, and therefore more difficult to assess compared to term infants.