Sentence examples for more systematic comparison from inspiring English sources

For a more systematic comparison, the hypothesis of rank theory in SFG will be adopted to establish an analytical framework.

A more systematic comparison of these two methods is needed to test this hypothesis.

For a more systematic comparison of this finite effect artifact see supplementary figure S8, Supplementary Material online.

The use of these labels can facilitate the comparison between species and pave the way to a more systematic comparison of brain location between studies.

We did not account for the range of article types and varying definitions or measures that would have allowed us to draw a more systematic comparison.

Important future works include more investigation about our bipartite (and one-mode projections) network topology, along with more systematic comparison with the conventional PIN to see the detailed origin of the different form of the degree distribution.

The NAO urges DfID to make more systematic comparisons between multilateral and bilateral aid to see whether it is getting enough value for money from multilateral funds.

This study supports theories defending differential roles played by the two hemispheres in primates' auditory laterality and evidenced that more systematic species comparisons are needed before raising evolutionary scenario.

In the context of computer-aided diagnosis (CAD), a typical application of CBIR supports differential diagnosis, i.e., distinguishing between two or more diseases through systematic comparison.

Our data analyses, while specific to physicans educated in Arab countries, could easily be replicated for other countries, yielding multi-regional migration trends and more systematic, and standardized, comparisons of physician performance.

More recently, in a systematic comparison of naturalistic studies versus randomized controlled trials, recurrence rates in BD were found to be substantial and similar, with first-episode recurrence-polarity being more often depressive than mood elevation (Vázquez et al. 2015).