Sentence examples for read compared to from inspiring English sources

Results indicate that bold weight text is easier to read in this enforced glance-like context, and that positive polarity text (black on white) is easier to read compared to white on black text under the lighting conditions considered.

It is only when you start to look at smaller text on desktop web pages that it becomes hard to read compared to higher resolution phones like the Moto G. Gorilla Glass covers the Moto E's screen, making it scratch resistant, while a P2i nano waterproof coating on both the inside and outside of the phone makes it water repellent and splash proof.

"The 78-page ruling," Mr. Shapiro wrote, "is well theorized and engaging (Vinson's opus is a joy to read compared to most stuff I have to wade through to understand what the courts are doing)." Vegetables Cited, Again Given the role that green vegetables have played in the health care litigation, it would have been disappointing had Judge Vinson not given broccoli its due.

There is a trickle of foreign titles translated into the only language most of us in this country can read compared to the flood flowing in the opposite direction.

Overall, the book is a breezy read compared to previous works such as Brief or Briefer History of Time.

Contigs were searched for potential alternative splicing by checking alignments of reads in clusters for the presence of gaps in at least one read compared to the consensus sequence of the cluster.

(b) STAR Alignment total number of raw reads compared to number of mapped reads listed per sample.

According to the Broad Foundation, an educational reform group, "American students rank 25th in math, 17th in science and 14th in reading compared to students in 27 industrialized countries".

In fact, Besbris said that on LinkedIn, AMP articles see a 10percentt increase in time spent reading compared to non-AMP articles.

Other recent surveys indicate that the average American spends about 7 minutes a day reading compared to two hours of daily TV watching.

The latest Program for International Student Assessment (PISA) scores from 2012 show that American 15-year-olds rank 30th in math, 23rd in science, and 20th in reading compared to students from other countries that took the exam.