Sentence examples for seconds as compared from inspiring English sources

When the referee counted Patterson out, only two minutes and ten seconds had elapsed — a hundred and thirty seconds, as compared with a hundred and twenty-six in Chicago.

In Match's case, the stories can stretch to 60 seconds, as compared with Bumble's 10-second videos, for example.

It takes 14.5 seconds, as compared to 18 seconds along the baseline, coming to a full stop at first, second, and third base.

We also demonstrate that the problem is indeed practical, with computation times on the order of 5 seconds, as compared to previous Hitting Set applications using the same dataset which exhibited times on the order of 1 day, even with relatively relaxed notions for what constitutes a low value for the parameters.

A hypopnea event was defined as a reduction in airflow of at least 50% for at least 10 seconds or at least a 30% reduction in airflow for at least 10 seconds as compared with baseline and associated with at least 3% oxygen desaturation or with an EEG arousal.

Removal of the immobile fraction was performed using the methods described in Digman et al. (19, 20) based on the subtraction of slowly changing image features (seconds) as compared to fast diffusion of paxillin in the cytoplasm (submilliseconds) or fast binding kinetics at adhesions (subseconds).

However, rural placement and/or a low choice of placement (that is, second through tenth choice as compared to first choice) did not seem to influence public sector intentions in multivariate models.

An increase in frequency and intensity of systemic adverse events in the second and third immunizations as compared to the first was also noted.

However, employment status and educational level profiles became somewhat different at the second and third surveys as compared to the first.

Women with pre-diagnostic 25OHD levels within the first and third tertiles as compared to the second have a higher breast cancer-specific mortality, i.e., a poor survival.

The study, conducted by the UN development programme and due for release tomorrow, found that on current trends, five million children would die if Africa misses its goal to cut infant mortality by two-thirds, as compared to two million if the target were met.