Sentence examples for More extensive success from inspiring English sources
Knowledge-based approaches, which predict structural models using the regularities and rules of known protein structures seen in the Protein Data Bank (PDB) library, have enjoyed more extensive success in protein structure prediction [ 2- 4].
The same report calls out that the future success model will involve deeper and more extensive collaboration between the retailer and brand, with focus on clear objectives and performance accountability.
For example, learners who have more extensive K-12 academic preparation tend to have greater academic success in college (Kurlaender and Howell, 2012).
Additionally, comparative studies of response professionals and the general public could offer a means of measuring the success of training programs and provide a more extensive understanding of whole community preparedness.
New information made available from Russian sources following the breakup of the Soviet Union in 1991, however, demonstrated that espionage was more extensive than previously known and was more important to the Soviets' success.
147 More extensive research and understanding of the pathophysiology of PCOS will improve treatment success and overall management of patients.
A new and much more extensive preparation and training program for child welfare personnel is integral to the success of this new approach.
A strategy based on a closer collaboration with possible work places, and a more comprehensive program in general, including more extensive support from all parts involved in the process, might have increased the success rate.
Drone strikes have been important to that progress, but their success, and the fact that civilian casualties have not been even more extensive, is entirely due to good intelligence, most of it provided by informants.
The authors did test two rather acute and rather similar perturbations without success, though the zebrafish would seem to be amenable to much more extensive and stringent challenge.
A more extensive review process that included non-review articles and developed a methodology to evaluate the quality of DS "success" models in other fields would be valuable in future CDS research.
