Sentence examples for was analogous between from inspiring English sources
The relationship between FGFR2 amplification and clinicopathological parameters was analogous between the cohorts; hence, a combined analysis of all three cohorts is presented.
There is almost nothing that is analogous between the situation in Europe in 1949 and the situation in the Middle East today.
Such an approach predicts if two organisms are likely to be comparable with respect to specific processes of interest, by establishing whether the elements that are a part of the molecular circuits executing the relevant processes are analogous between the organisms (see methods for further details).
The relatively low identity between the ESTs and human sequences was analogous to the identity between the EST and Refseq shown in Table 3.
Contrasts for effects of interest were analogous to between- and within-subject contrasts used in the analysis of BOLD-functional MRI data.
While altruism has no between-species analogue, cooperation within species is analogous to interactions between species (Fig. 3).
The relationship between the two extremes is analogous to that between 'text analysis' and 'language description' as discussed under "Linguistic theory, language description and application" above.
He distinguishes between digital and analog ways of encoding information, where the difference between these is analogous to the difference between the way statements and pictures (respectively) encode information.
It is the inability of the patient to assess the medical practitioner's actions accurately that makes a strong ethical commitment on the part of the doctor essential to the success of the relationship.This is analogous to relationships between managers and shareholders.
The Euclidean distance between points is analogous of the genetic distance between the sequences.
Dr Julia Carolyn Guernsey, in her book The Pulse of Praise, argues that the relationship between Herbert and his god is analogous to the relationship between the child and the "good-enough" mother described in the work of the psychoanalyst Donald Winnicott.
