Sentence examples for watching compared to from inspiring English sources

** Sponsorship of products related to lower energy output (eg, cinema and video watching), compared to physically active entertainment (eg, mini-golf).

The last time I remember being this sickened by OTT screen violence was when Scorsese had Joe Pesci beaten to death very slowly in Casino; but the same director's Last Temptation of Christ - the last significant attempt to present the life - was easy to watch compared to Gibson's version.

The Swiss stopped competing for technological watchmaking supremacy in the 1980s when Japanese watch manufacturers like Casio and Seiko began producing far cheaper and more accurate quartz watches compared to their handmade mechanical timepieces.

All of the ratings are based on how much students' scores on the state math and English exams increased under a teacher's watch, compared to how much the city expected them to rise.

Figure  2 shows Malay children spent more time watching TV compared to Chinese (p < 0.001) and Indian (p < 0.05) children.

TV viewing time for weekend was greater than weekdays (4.77 ± 2.60 vs 2.35 ± 1.40 h/day) and Malay children spent more time watching TV compared to Chinese (p < 0.001) and Indian (p < 0.05) children.

In contrast to many studies where less exercise and poorer dietary habits were found with disadvantaged youth living in institutional environments [ 21], this study found that boarding school youth had a lower consumption of sweets and spent less time watching television compared to the general youth population [ 50].

Last year, Kirkland generated about $2.47 million in profit for each partner, a closely watched measurement, compared to $2.07 million in profits per partner at Skadden, according to The American Lawyer, an industry magazine.

The average user also spent 22 minutes watching on Twitter, compared to 25 minutes watching on TV (which is the only stat that is almost identical).

Individuals who were up-to-date had lower mean intent and interest scores at baseline and after watching the aid, and less were ready to be screened after watching the aid compared to those who were not up-to-date (Table 4).

Smoking was more common among men who watched television daily compared to those who never watched television (RR: 1·06; 95% CI: 1·02 1·11) and among men (RR: 1·17; 95% CI: 1·12 1·23) who attended the cinema monthly compared to those who did not.