The phrase "a better constant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are comparing constants in mathematics, programming, or any field that involves fixed values.
Example: "After analyzing the data, we concluded that using a better constant would improve the accuracy of our calculations."
Alternatives: "an improved constant" or "a superior constant".
Nonetheless, there was some evidence to suggest that operative management provided a significantly better Constant score compared to non-operative following grade III acromioclavicular dislocation, but this was based on the results from a single study.
In [7], an even better constant was obtained but the proof there is incorrect.
We suggest a trend that earlier time to surgery may be linked to better Constant score, and active range of movement in abduction and elevation.
There is a trend suggesting that earlier time to surgery may be linked to better Constant scores and range of movement.
Hantes et al demonstrated significantly better Constant scores, UCLA scores and shoulder flexion and abduction in repairs within three weeks of injury (mean 0.4 months), compared with those undertaken later than three weeks (mean 4.4 months).
This trend is supported by our study of acute lesions, with significantly better Constant-Murley score and WORC index in the intact group (Table 4).
First used for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), DOTA(Gd3+) (commercially known as DOTAREM®) offers the advantage of a better thermodynamic association constant as well as lower dissociation kinetic rates in comparison to acyclic ligands [[2]].
By providing optimal delivery in relation to the individual patient's physiology, fuzzy control might constitute a better approach than constant flow infusion.
For instance, dosing oxaliplatin near 1600 and 5-fluorouracil near 0400 proved to be a better schedule than constant rate infusion of the same drugs in a phase III trial of this combination in patients with metastatic colorectal cancer (Lévi et al, 1997).
