Engels-Pools vertaling voor "by contrast"

by contrast {vw.}

…by contrast with… is/are…

Henry, by contrast, is born at term, so he's born on March 1, 1980.

You can contrast them by thinking about Universal City Walk versus Disney World, or Disneyland.

Microspheres in this size range contribute to the contrast effect by generating strongly enhanced echoes.

By contrast, those who use a car rarely or not at all will experience a lower “personal” rate of inflation.

By contrast, the signature whistle which dolphins use to stay in touch, each individual here has a radically different call.

By contrast, telbivudine-5'-triphosphate at concentrations up to 100 μ M did not inhibit cellular DNA polymerases α, β, or γ.

By contrast, in clinical studies, there appears to be no correlation between minimum inhibitory concentration values and clinical outcome.

By contrast, apart from the positive impact of price stability, monetary policy has no scope for exerting any lasting influence on real variables.

If we can get rid of that, then the highways will now be useful to you, as contrasted by what's happening in many parts of the world today.

By contrast, no effects suggesting prolongation of the QT-interval of the ECG were observed at similar doses in dogs or in isolated cardiac tissue.

Ritonavir and nelfinavir, although known as strong inhibitors, by contrast exhibit inducing properties when used concomitantly with steroid hormones.

By contrast, in non-infected subjects, transient increases in WBC count were seen 24 hours after LeukoScan administration.

By contrast, the euro area forms a large, much more self-contained economy. The size of the euro area makes it comparable with the United States.

By contrast, years of marketing have taught me that if you actually want people to remember you and to appreciate what you do, the most potent things are actually very, very small.

By contrast, the ECB carries out few operations while it oversees all of them, in order to ensure that the operations of the Eurosystem are performed consistently by the euro area NCBs.

By contrast, the growth of borrowing by non-financial corporations continues to trend upwards and has now reached rates of over 12% on an annual basis, the highest seen since the early 1990s.

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