Sentence examples for most recent comparison from inspiring English sources
In the most recent comparison, from 1998 to 1999, Absolut's United States market share grew 5.9percentt, compared with a mere 1percentt growth for Smirnoff.
The closest, most recent comparison that Gimelstob could remember was the 11-hour-plus match between John Isner and Nicolas Mahut at Wimbledon in 2010.
We're still getting some polls trickling in where the most recent comparison is to a poll conducted before the Denver debate.
Cancer cases were identified by the end of the censoring periods ending between December 2004 and December 2008, depending on the most recent comparison of a center's database with the respective cancer registry.
13, 17 In some evaluations, 19 structure-based matrices have not performed as well as sequence-based matrices in the detection of remote homologues, and in the most recent comparison of substitution matrices performed by Brenner and colleagues, 20 structure-based matrices were omitted from the comparison.
A most recent international comparison determined nicotine exposure ("mouth level exposure," MLE) based on nicotine residues in the filters of smoked cigarettes collected in eight countries (Mariner et al., 2011).
Regardless of potential biases, all NeV estimates suggest values of Ne that are smaller than the minimum benchmark of Ne = 500 in seven of eight (mlne) and all (moments) of the most recent temporal comparisons.
In the ATL's most recent survey, by comparison, 25% of young recruits said they didn't think they would still be teaching in five years' time, although this figure more than doubled to 53% when the time frame was extended to 10 years.
The most recent and largest comparison so far has been performed by Madhamshettiwar et al. [ 3].
Neck narrowing was measured as described by Grammatopoulos et al., using the first post operative radiograph and the most recent radiograph for comparison [ 16].
But this most recent season pales in comparison with the 1918 1919 influenza pandemic which killed more people than those who died in battle in the First World War and perhaps as many as 100 million people.
