Sentence examples for a better observation from inspiring English sources

False color ultraviolet was done to allow a better observation of this emission of cinnabar which is present on the dresses and halos of the two characters.

Lower magnification is also presented in Fig. 5b for a better observation of dispersed nanoparticles as well to make size measurements.

The discrete FRP U-strips instead of continuous FRP sheets were used in this study, allowing a better observation on the failure process/failure mode of the strengthened beams.

The MPEG-7 [37] dataset was considered for the experiment, due to existence of descriptors with lower effectiveness scores (SS and BAS shape descriptors were considered) allowing a better observation of the evolution of effectiveness according to the number of users.

Figure 6 shows an AFM image with the corresponding topographical representation in (a) and an amplification of a selected area for a better observation of nanoparticles in (b), where we indicate with a line the path along the height profiles were taken.

Let us first assume that the relay has a better observation of the transmitted messages than the users, thus we set the gain g on links between the relay and the users to be larger than 1 (this can be justified by more powerful hardware at the relay such as better antennas and/or higher power and less noise).

It also provides an opportunity for better observation and more systematic analysis of various geomorphic units, lineament features, following the integration with the help of Geographical Information System to demarcate the groundwater potential zones (Nag 2008).

Remote sensing provides an opportunity for better observation and analysis of various hydrogeomorphic features following the synoptic, multispectral repetitive coverage of the terrain (Horton 1945; Kumar and Srivastava 1991; Sharma and Jugran 1992).

Remote-sensing studies provide an opportunity for better observation and more systematic analysis of various hydrogeomorphic units/landforms/lineaments, features following the synoptic, multispectral repetitive coverage of the terrain (Horton 1945; Kumar and Srivastava 1991; Sharma and Jugran 1992; Chatterjee and Bhattacharya 1995; Tiwari and Rai 1996).

With the real bridge monitoring data, BDS has a same or even better observation condition and data quality compared with GPS.

In 1890 the hospital was expanded south, and in both sections Haight designed circular wards, about 40 feet in diameter, in part to facilitate better observation by a nurse at a central desk and in part because the design offered more space between the heads of the beds -- but mostly because corners were thought to harbor germs.