Sentence examples for subject of comparatively from inspiring English sources

Eliot has been the subject of comparatively few biographies: his will prohibited the use of quotation, forcing his first biographers to resort to paraphrase.

However, studies aimed at understanding the genotoxic and mutagenic effects of H. annuus L. were subject of comparatively little research [ 19, 30], which drove us to evaluate the harmful genotoxic and antigenotoxic properties (i.e., clastogenicity and/or aneugenicity) of oil and tincture of H. annuus L. seeds using the MN assay in vivo.

The essay was once written deliberately as a piece of literature: its subject matter was of comparatively minor importance.

Despite Ackerknecht's emphasis on him and the fact that he is generally recognized as "the person mainly responsible for the introduction of anticontagionism into Britain," he is subject to comparatively little study.

But here, most of the subjects were comparatively of younger age (younger than 30 years) and have much less work experience.

While this reform means that future generations will be subjected to comparatively less venom, it does indicate that parents and teachers who graduated more than 10 years ago were victims of miss-education.

The siblings of older index subjects may be comparatively older compared to the siblings of younger index subjects and it is well known that risk of cancer increases with age.

Although the topic of global justice has been the subject of much recent philosophical attention, comparatively little recent work has focused on the idea of a global public reason, with some notable exceptions (Cohen 2010, 319 372; Porter 2012; Rawls 1999b, 529 564; Smith 2011; Wenar 2008).

At this time, Sanskrit was a comparatively new subject of study in Europe, and its connections with the traditional classical languages had attracted interest from those examining the nature and history of languages.

One approach that can minimize the problems listed above is to use large sample sizes comprised of subjects from comparatively homogeneous ethnic backgrounds for each study population [15].

In its classical form, a mahākāvya consists of a variable number of comparatively short cantos, each composed in a metre appropriate to its particular subject matter.