Sentence examples for more useful comparisons from inspiring English sources

In fact, better integration of pro- and antiwar posters from all the periods covered (and there was graphic protest against both world wars) would have offered more useful comparisons.

Cost data was most informative when disaggregated into categories and inputs, allowing the reader to better understand heterogeneity and make more useful comparisons.

This lets us make a much more useful comparison - how many workers are Labour councillors removing when forced to cut £1m, in comparison with Tory councillors cutting the same amount?

Much is made in the programme of its similarities to Arthur Schnitzler's plays - though a more useful comparison would be with the operas of Richard Strauss, Puccini's arch-rival, whose territory he was perhaps trying to invade.

A separate study by a private group tidily collapsed this finding to a more useful comparison of haves and have nots: "The ratio of horse owners whose annual income exceeds $100,000 to nonhorse owners who earn more than $100,000 per year: 4 to 1".

A more useful comparison would have been indexing to the number of radiologists.

A more useful comparison would be with the noisy misaligned reconstruction, which is a better representation of the issues encountered with experimental data.

For a more useful comparison, there are Zumthor's two museum projects to consider.

However, a more useful comparison is one that considers the difference in effect estimate between active treatments.

For practical purposes, a more useful comparison would be that between a clone library sequencing method and a next-generation sequencing method on the same organism.

Age was stratified to represent the accepted developmental groups [ 38] and our results, which report comparisons between groups, are considered to be more useful than comparisons based on annual changes.