Sentence examples for More facilitated from inspiring English sources

The copolymerization of 1,2-DAB seems to be more facilitated when instead of 3MA, 2MA is present as comonomers.

It was clearly found that the single electron transfer of Fe2+/3+ involving no proton transfer is more facilitated at thicker ITO nanoporous layers, which has longer pores, and this geometric enhancement was more evident at lower temperatures.

This coordination of tasks is suggested as a key aspect while aiming to offer teachers and students with a more facilitated use of mobile technologies (Boticki et al. 2013).

This may be explained by the fact that, in solution, the association and aggregation of polymer chains is much more facilitated than when the polymer is attached in the surface after deposition over chitosan layers.

Thus, this experiment, besides confirming the results of Experiment 1 (food-related odours facilitate the CS system more than non-food related ones), shows that, during grasping observation, the muscle that the observer would activate as prime-mover to perform the seen action was more facilitated than the control muscle.

Temporal summation was found to be more facilitated, and the inhibitory pain modulation seemed impaired in FM patients.

This is mutually beneficial for usage and development and, on the other hand, bioinformatics tool development has, in return, ready access to extensive datasets for validation as well as, even more important, facilitated interaction with domain experts that provide the context for its interpretation.

DTPA conjugation made the peptide more hydrophilic and facilitated renal clearance, in contrast to the non-DTPA-conjugated radioiodinated peptide which cleared predominantly via the hepatobiliary route [ 49].

Individual interviews were more intimate and facilitated disclosure of private and sensitive information, e.g. in terms of isolation, illness experiences, and tensions within family relationships.

Multivariate analyses showed that consultants used significantly more behaviours that facilitated understanding with women who were in non-professional occupations (mean 5.5) than professional women (mean 4.8) (t=2.088, P=0.04), with a trend towards using more behaviours if the woman was anxious (median 5.3 compared to 4.9), (t=1.739, P=0.08).

Similarly, consultants used significantly more behaviours that facilitated understanding (for example summarising, inviting questions, or using diagrams) with women who were in non-professional occupations, and there was a trend for consultants using more of these behaviours if the woman was anxious.