Sentence examples for a consequence a better from inspiring English sources

In the atmosphere, however, the variation of ρ with z is far from negligible and (124) is unreliable as a consequence; a better approximation is given below in the section Hydrodynamics: Compressible flow in gases.

As a consequence, a better process and software interoperability is needed between the different actors of trading (customer, supplier, Customs…); a first step in software interoperability consists in process modeling.

As a consequence, a better understanding of the development and maintenance of behaviours associated with different OCD symptom subtypes is essential to successful treatment of the disorder as a whole.

As a consequence, a solution A that is better than B for a given environment, can yield poorer performance than B for another environment.

Effects of such strategy are reduced forces on the stylus and, in consequence, a better localised deformation and thus a higher precision.

As a consequence, an SRI investor should better value hotels of a lower standard (such as those in the budget or economy category), having implemented measures to monitor their energy and water consumption.

According to Levine (2004), financial development occurs when financial instruments, financial markets and financial intermediaries, reduce without necessarily eliminating the costs of obtaining information, the costs of executing contracts and the costs of transaction, as a consequence do a better job by offering financial functions.

The average WHR that the students guessed as female was so extreme that it was never seen among real women, the team reports online today in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B. The effect may be a consequence of a "better safe than sorry" approach to protect humans throughout evolution from misjudging faraway males, who historically were more likely to take aggressive action than females.

Periampullary neoplasms tend to be polypoid, have a lower grade, present earlier and as a consequence have a better prognosis than more proximal biliary neoplasms.

As such, the results give an indication that the patients indeed have learned to deal with their disability (coping) and as a consequence experience a better quality of life, which was an important goal of this intervention.

It is difficult to say whether the differences observed in our experiments are the basis of heat tolerance or solely a consequence of a better performing plant under stress conditions independent of a causative link.