Sentence examples for task of comparing from inspiring English sources

However, comparative chromosome painting is inadequate to the task of comparing the genomes of species which have been separated for more than 100 million years.

Ideally, you will face the task of comparing job offers from multiple organizations.

Rick Gekoski, chair of the judging panel for the £60,000 prize, declared himself undaunted by the task of comparing Roth and Pullman.

Although the standards share similar scopes of interest, the task of comparing and mapping concepts among standards is challenging due to their differences in terminologies and perspectives.

A fixed percentage approach would eliminate the impossible task of comparing apples and oranges placed upon the trier of fact by Li and would provide the consistency, certainty and predictability which foster compromise and settlement.

It took too long for both management and chapel to bury their suspicions of the other's motives and get down to the complicated task of comparing roles and salaries across a combined operation that incorporated two newspapers and a website – each with a distinctive pay structure of its own.

For the unsupervised tasks of comparing the samples, obviously only k-mers that distinguish between the samples are informative.

Nevertheless, given the peculiarities of the classification problem, it was not obvious that that supervised methods world be in principle better than previously used neuronal classifiers, or which approach could outperform the others, so we undertook the task of carefully comparing a battery of algorithms and different preprocessing strategies.

"The X Factor" was "given the unfortunate task of being compared to the biggest show on television, instead of being compared to all the other television shows," said Mike Darnell, the president of alternative entertainment for Fox, who called the show a "very big success for us".

Tasked with the perennial ordeal of comparing apples and oranges, this year the judges' challenge is as difficult as ever.

Methodological challenges associated with PC stem from logically inconsistent judgments (e.g., A > B and B > C, but C > A) and from rapidly increasing burden of task when comparing larger numbers of health states (i.e., combinatorial explosion).