Sentence examples for participated compared with from inspiring English sources

Because last year's cleanup was scheduled for four days after Sept. 11, the overall numbers in New York State were down; only 7,500 volunteers participated compared with more than 10,400 in 2000.

But the latest survey from Oregon found that almost as many girls as boys participate in the activity -- 5.3 percent of girls reported having participated, compared with 6.1 percent of boys.

The participating PPs were older and more males participated compared with all PPs in the county of Västra Götaland.

There were no significant differences between eligible GPs who participated compared with those who did not in regard to gender (p = 1.0); working hours (p = 1.0) and working in solo or group practice, (p = 0.8).

In trial 1 patients offered the telephone interview (no-choice arm) were as likely to participate as those offered choice of participation mode, whereas in trial 2 those offered a postal questionnaire (no-choice arm) were substantially less likely to participate compared with patients offered choice of participation mode.

The cooler weather predicted for Sunday may encourage more bicyclists, walkers and skateboarders to participate, compared with the hot October day when the car-free rolling street party was last held, organizers said.

Of these 122 patients with dQ (compared with 108 controls), 77 agreed to participate (compared with 65 controls), while 45 could not be contacted or refused to participate (compared with 43 controls).

Overall, the urban areas had a higher rate of willingness to participate compared with the rural villages.

Although large payments may still be necessary to persuade providers to participate, compared with small payments they are more likely to impair providers' intrinsic motivation [ 18, 33].

In this study this hypothesis is supported by the fact that the group of self-employed and chief executives was less likely to participate compared with employed women.

Corresponding to results from a Swedish [ 6] and a Danish [ 7] study, our study found that both women with a low- and high level education were less likely to participate compared with women with a middle-level education.