Sentence examples for tool when compared from inspiring English sources
Laparoscopic surgery has become a popular surgical tool when compared to traditional open surgery.
Back propagation neural network (BPNN) has been proven to be a superior predictive tool when compared with MVRA.
Interim-PET is a powerful prognostic tool when compared to other well-established clinical parameters in lymphoma.
Theoretical analyses, statistical studies and experimental electron density determinations converge to describe halogen bonding as a relatively weak structure directing tool, when compared with hydrogen bonding.
The large size of the oocytes and the high degree of expression of exogenous mRNA or cDNA makes them an optimal tool, when compared with other expression systems such as yeast, Escherichia coli or eukaryotic cell lines, for the expression and functional characterization of membrane proteins.
It's sort of a clunky tool when compared with Apple Pay, as it involves the use of QR codes.
The spike-in normalization has been shown to be a valuable tool when comparing samples with fluctuating polyA+ RNA contents [ 14, 44].
As a result of all these factors, the OMPQ is currently considered a reference tool when comparing questionnaires of similar characteristics [ 14].
Another limitation is that although the Montjoy and O'Toole framework is a useful tool when comparing the variations in local responses to a central government mandate, it was originally developed for the analysis of intra-organisational implementation.
CWS = ∑ i Z i * W i ∑ i W i >For each identical prediction, obtained for a different algorithm, let Zi be the standardized score produced by that tool and Wi corresponds to the probability that an above-the-score prediction is not a false positive, given the complementary cumulative distribution of scores shown by the ith tool when comparing its predictions against a dataset of validated targets.
'Digital natives' and students of a technical discipline (Engineering) used more technology tools when compared to 'digital immigrants' and students of a non-technical discipline (Social Work).
