Sentence examples for studies were comparatively from inspiring English sources

Both studies were comparatively small (n < 100) and no glucose control was used in the clinical practice at that time.

The adopted model and other five-stress-strain models (established in former studies) were comparatively studied to simulate the seismic response of eight RC-circular columns retrofitted with FRP jackets and experimentally tested under both axial and lateral loads.

Studies were comparatively small in size, involving between 17 and 2525 participants (mean 420; median 228).

Studies were comparatively small in size, involving between 6 and 2561 participants (mean 493; median 79).

The remaining 14 studies were comparatively small and none of their published results on alcohol differed substantially from those reported here.

Though phonological and lexical studies are comparatively well developed, the basis has yet to be laid for a comparative morphosyntactic study, for example between such highly diverse varieties as Khalkha and Khorchin.

These studies are comparatively summarized in Table  1.

Although the anti-atherosclerotic effects of adiponectin seem to be strong, the association between adiponectin and cardiovascular disease risk in different prospective and case-control studies is comparatively moderate or not significant, especially after adjusting for HDL cholesterol levels (35).

In traumatology and orthopedics education such studies are comparatively still rare [ 13, 17, 18], despite the fact that e-learning might substantially improve quality and success of teaching in these highly clinically and practically oriented disciplines.

The linear and nonlinear algorithms studied were comparatively analysed for speed, robustness and accuracy.

The authors caution that despite what they see as encouraging results, the findings should not be interpreted to mean that all patients suffering from schizophrenia can or should go off their meds; the two groups they studied were comparatively high-functioning patients who were not hospitalized and posed no danger to themselves or their communities.