Sentence examples for question of comparing from inspiring English sources

While some doctors say the bigger concern may be whether stents of all types are being used too frequently on patients who should be receiving drugs or bypass surgery instead, the panel review and the journal articles focused on the narrower question of comparing the drug-coated stents with the bare metal stents they have largely supplanted.

The question of comparing gene expression profiles arises in the functional context (i.e., which genes tend to be regulated together?) and in the evolutionary context.

But only three previous studies were focused on a remote home based treatment of poststroke aphasic patients: two authors [ 19, 23] in small studies with three and two patients, respectively, highlighted a good feasibility of teletreatment, but they did not deal with the question of comparing it with a face-to-face treatment.

"It is always a question of compared to what?" Jeane Kirkpatrick, the former United Nations ambassador and another founder of the neoconservative movement, said she, too, had doubts about the invasion.

The empirical estimations can serve as a guide in questions of comparing with alternative in economic policy design when investigating trade-offs between allocation of expenditures for defence equipment and their opportunity costs for non dual-use of high tech products and services.

Michael Pistorio, Des Plaines, Ill.: While I completely agree that it is a travesty for Americans to be devoid of a national health care solution, I question the rationale of comparing the costs of an American system to that of a foreign system.

Some of the qualitative answers to both questions express difficulties of comparing those individual terms.

Geert Dhondt, an assistant economics professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, questioned the usefulness of comparing NFL arrest rates to such a broad swath of the male population, rather than, say, men of a certain income.

Many observers have questioned the validity of comparing VAP rates between hospitals as well as the clinical significance of reports of "zero" VAP rates in some hospitals.

A comparison of the results from these two techniques clearly raises the question of the difficulty of comparing influenza viral titers reported in different studies and shows that quantification techniques should be identical to allow sound comparisons.

This may cause concern about the interpretation of the results, and raises questions about the legitimacy of comparing results between dissimilar methods used to calculate kappa in different studies.