Sentence examples for this means comparing from inspiring English sources

This means comparing Morrison's version of Bob Dylan's "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" to Raymond Chandler's writing: "It begins like the first page of a detective novel, with three clipped, odd bass patterns, like a knock on the door, but with an odd fatalism".

This means comparing systems with different heat exchanger designs (based on HTF mass flow rate and temperature) having the same COP value.

There are many ways to do it in Excel, one option is a matrix formula, which might look something like "=SUM IF 'Log' $E=$C2 1 IF 'Log ' $D=$C2 -1 0)*'Log'$C)" - this means compare the values in column E and D of the log to the current lines code, and if they match, add the amount from column C, multiplied by 1 or -1.

In computer vision terms, this meant comparing moving blocks of pixels from different times.

"In Romania, this meant comparing the standard of care to a new and alternative form of care".

This meant comparing GDP for political leaders, net worth for billionaires and ranking on the Forbes Global 2000 for CEOs.

This meant comparing trials 5 and 7 (because data were only available from alternate trials).

In this case that means comparing the McCain plan with what would happen if the Bush tax cuts expired on schedule.

By securing a second tin within the first and directing air down through the space between, Cockerell was able to demonstrate that more than three times the number of weights could be raised by this means, compared with the plenum chamber effect of the single can.

This would mean comparing the typical energy needs of traditional wastewater treatment processes in the Caribbean region using typical municipal and industrial waste streams with possible MFC bioelectricity generation setups to ascertain if a zero-energy system could be eventually developed.

This has meant comparing recrudescence rates at different doses a costly and time-consuming process.