Sentence examples for systematically contrasting from inspiring English sources

By systematically contrasting the 3 tasks with each other (see also Table  1 for an overview of all contrasts), we found task-specific age differences for the Expression task in the left FG and the right inferior temporal gyrus (ITG), as well as the cerebellum (see Fig.  3, Tables  4 and 5).

Numeric information, if present, does not systematically contrast the options according to the probabilities of their outcomes.

Often different research groups have chosen a preferred model in which to conduct experiments, and findings from different models are not systematically contrasted.

The evolution of friction and damage during repeated sliding contact in the nanocrystalline metals and alloys was systematically compared and contrasted with that in ultrafine-crystalline and microcrystalline materials so as to develop a broad perspective on the effects of grain size on sliding contact fatigue.

However, so far the various human metabolic networks described by these databases have not been systematically compared and contrasted, nor has the extent to which they differ been quantified.

This paper aims to systematically compare and contrast the evidence for the use of mind-body therapies to address varying degrees of depressive symptoms in populations with and without other chronic co-morbidities.

Thus, to test this hypothesis, our objective in this study was to systematically compare and contrast the postpartum metabolic function of women who have delivered an LGA infant in the absence of diagnosed GDM with 1) women with established GDM (who therefore have metabolic dysfunction) and 2) women with neither GDM nor LGA delivery (who represent normal control subjects).

Then we use eddy-flux data from two sites in contrasting climates to systematically evaluate the accuracy of different upscaling proposals within the framework.

Educational psychologists and learning scientists can readily develop computer systems with contrasting motivational scaffolds to systematically test the effects of these scaffolds on motivation.

In Experiment 1, we explored whether framing a crime problem with one of two contrasting metaphors for crime could systematically influence how people reasoned about the problem.

They contributed their professional knowledge in three questionnaire rounds, which systematically identify, evaluate and contrast the sustainability challenges in mineral SCs.