Sentence examples for a better behaviour from inspiring English sources

As many other electronic devices, its performance also reduces with high temperature, showing a better behaviour at winter time.

Compared to the single-carrier modulation, this system shows a better behaviour with respect to frequency-selective channels and gives a better interference reduction.

In networks with high mobility, reactive routing protocols have a better behaviour since the paths are recalculated as soon as a link state change is detected.

Tuning rules fonn a relation between the actual situation of the controlled process and the necessary manipulations for a better behaviour.

The 3-state PWM modulator reduces by a factor 2 the voltage swing supported by the power MOS transistors allowing also the reduction of electromagnetic interference (EMI) and a better behaviour of the power devices.

The corrosion resistance at room temperature of the Ni P films modified with magnetite was evaluated by means of electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS), where the composite films exhibited a better behaviour.

Regarding ULOFs, the assessment of the reactivity that could be induced by molten cladding relocation has shown a largely better behaviour for the CFV core.

Every time he thought he had extracted a promise of better behaviour, Mr Mugabe broke his word.

Indeed, one could even make a trash tax incentivise better behaviour by raising or lowering it depending on how much of a manufacturer's plastic litter is found in the environment.

Long's drunken antics on the way back from Wellington will inevitably form part of the tour debrief the RFL's executive chairman, Richard Lewis, conducts with Noble and the team manager, Abi Ekoku, but they surely had a right to expect better behaviour from one of their senior players.

Mr Tarschys oversees a sensible division of labour: the Council of Europe codifies and upholds the legal rules, and the OSCE then uses them as a template for encouraging better behaviour in areas of tension.But taking in newly democratic countries from Central and Eastern Europe has stretched the rules somewhat, since none is treaty-perfect (though that applies to some older hands, too).