Examples of using Could compare in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Thanks to the presence of the film, scientists could compare the external condition of the pet and its indices of internal activity at any time during the animal's stay in space.
The Cancer Genome Atlas, could compare the difference between cancer cells and normal cells and look for common mutations.
I would never seen a man like this, but I couldn't imagine that anyone could compare to Romero.
You could compare a computer virus to a human virus because,
Or retail stores could compare weather forecasts with past data to predict surges
he felt that no pain of his could compare to the suffering his parents had to survive and besides, he wished to spare them additional sorrow.
I know nothing could compare, and I haven't had that experience, but when my niece was born,
You could compare your results to how many people like your major competitor's sponge, but what if your competitor's sponge is a regular sponge, while yours is
Then, you could compare student performance in schools where home prices are similar
I know nothing could compare, and I haven't had that experience, but when my niece was born,
wherein he could compare isolated and modernized groups with as similar distributions of confounding factors as possible.
Or retail stores could compare weather forecasts with past data to predict surges
genetic contexts the world over, wherein he could compare isolated and modernized groups with as similar distributions of confounding factors as possible.
Roach provides another scenario, where medical centers could compare the outcomes of their treatment plans for pneumonia against other centers without each party revealing the type of plan they use to treat the problem.
was also sitting there, and there was software that could compare the two and make these associations.
Every few months we had a feedback session in which we could compare our evaluations of future cadets with the judgments of their commanders at the officer-training school.
he saw"how readers could compare Charlie to Salinger's Holden Caulfield,
step-by-step instructions for application of the Deadly Quartet in dissemination, quite literally“How to do it,” nothing could compare to what he next provided.
the brain of a proven non-procrastinator, so I could compare them.
After a visit to Europe and Asia these weeks the author Thomas Friedman describes his observations in an article for The New York Times:“If all Americans could compare Berlin's luxurious central train station today with the grimy,