Sentence examples for much smaller absolute from inspiring English sources

Two grid cells may have the same simulated percent decrease in precipitation but a 10% decrease in precipitation for a grid cell in northern Africa that has relatively little annual precipitation may represent a much smaller absolute amount of precipitation change than a 10% decrease for a grid cell in the Brazilian Amazon region that receives a large amount of annual precipitation.

However, for Rho-IC the CCCs have much smaller absolute values due to the increased stability compared to the slip bond model.

Not only is this a much smaller percentage increase, but also a much smaller absolute number increase (i.e., 45 versus 83).

Although patients at lower risk also received a much smaller absolute reduction from the lifestyle intervention than did higher risk patients, the relative effects of the lifestyle intervention were fairly constant across risk groups (hazard ratio 0.42).

These numbers are much smaller in absolute magnitude compared to temperature trends observed at middle latitudes by lidars and rocket-borne techniques.

The results for the full sample are still not convincing, the coefficients are still negative, albeit much smaller in absolute terms.

The cross-wage elasticities are negative and much smaller in absolute value than own-wage elasticities, and differences in the wage elasticities from Models 1 and 2 are generally negligible.

The results obtained for employees holding permanent contracts are much smaller in absolute value, for both unemployment duration and the effect of UIS on employment stability, which may demonstrate that once a worker has obtained a permanent contract, previous unemployment duration becomes much less relevant to employment stability.

In the youngest age group 15-299 years) our model found that both the harms and the benefits (from changes to incidence of disease and injury within that age range) were much smaller in absolute terms than at older ages.

Three- to 12-day moving average coefficients of NO2 were 50 400% greater than individual-day lag coefficients and steadily increased in magnitude as the size of the moving average increased; however, the ORs for moving averages were much smaller, given the smaller absolute increment represented by a 1-day increase in the longer moving averages.

That's still lower than it was in 2014, when the "unofficial" rate was 14.4%, but the decline is much smaller, both in absolute and relative terms.