Sentence examples for remarkably poorer from inspiring English sources

In our review of seven cases (six previously reported cases plus ours) of intestinal metastasis from angiosarcoma, the prognosis of patients with peritonitis was remarkably poorer than that of patients with hemorrhage alone.

This impairment was not related to the increase in hearing thresholds, as performance on speech audiometry was remarkably poorer compared to control subjects showing cochlear hearing loss and a comparable amount of hearing threshold elevation.

In this cohort, survival of the five LSCC patients with HIC1 methylation of less than 3 years was remarkably poorer when compared to those without HIC1 methylation (Fig.  4).

But this is a rhetorical sleight of hand; he in fact competed hard in New Hampshire, to remarkably poor effect.

The Pirahã could perform the task accurately when the array consisted of two or three items, but their performance with larger groupings was, Gordon later wrote, "remarkably poor".

Still, it was a remarkably poor season for Sabathia, who never found the level of consistent success, especially in big games, that had characterized his career.

Yet a recent survey by Dr. Bruce Fuller of the University of California and Dr. Sharon Kagan of Yale finds that the quality of day care for low-income children is remarkably poor.

The General is a secular and liberal-minded individual, and he has certainly acted bravely at times in his attempts to combat Islamic extremists, but he has also proved to be a remarkably poor politician and domestic strategist.

His reputation is remarkably poor for a horse who came within a neck of winning the Guineas and was beaten only by Rock Of Gibraltar, who had a better draw.

When one looks instead at NGDP growth in current yen you get this:Japan's nominal output performance has been remarkably poor since about 1997, the year before Japan first bumped up against the zero lower bound.

I'm not sure that the enervation of religion as institution since the 1950s is entirely a bad thing; institutions, in my experience, are remarkably poor vessels for piety.