Sentence examples for opposed to output from inspiring English sources
Analysed in a different way, by expenditure (as opposed to output) we get the same result: household consumption contributing 0.2% of the 0.7% growth.
It seems that the cause was apache and mod_php sending back un-interpreted source code as opposed to output, due to either a server misconfiguration or high load (this is a known issue).
Given the numerous circadianly expressed nuclear receptors, further studies are required to discern which receptors can directly modulate clock activity as opposed to output function.
However, the output of PMC is exact, as opposed to the output of stochastic simulation which is inherently approximated, taking averages over sets of simulation runs.
One problem, of course, is that measuring "output" of an engineer is a really hard thing to do (as opposed to the output of a salesperson) … so it is really hard to quantify the productivity gains.
An increase in the dissipation of acoustic energy is observed from the approach presented herein, as opposed to direct output feedback control originally proposed by Olson and May [21].
But what we see is that Saudi Arabia is less willing to cut, as opposed to increase, output unless others do also.
Only 24-hr daily urine output, as opposed to hourly urine output, was available for determination of RIFLE category.
Here, I report the use of genetically targeted aberrations in axonal crossing at the midline to localize the regions of the nervous system that are essential for the facultative asymmetry in motor output that characterizes the turn as opposed to the symmetrical output of the straight crawl.
Output of the risk assessment tools varied with 83.3 % of tools yielding a numerical output (i.e. "Your lifetime risk for breast cancer is 11.6 %") as opposed to a word output (i.e., "Your lifetime risk for breast cancer is higher than average").> Sub-analysis was used to compare the frequency of obtaining a superior rating, in a given SAM category, stratified by overall SAM rating.
But politicians have tended to stoke their indignation about the BBC the closer they have come to the institution– as opposed to its creative output.
