The phrase "a more significant data" is not correct in standard written English.
The word "data" is typically treated as a plural noun in formal contexts, so it should be "more significant data" without the article "a."
Example: "The study revealed more significant data regarding the impact of climate change on local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "more substantial data" or "more important data."
Both methods provide consistent results, although the CAM is expected to be more robust than the TIA, as the first method uses cumulative pulse trajectories and is therefore based on a much larger, statistically more significant data set.
But if you are aiming at more significant data you will need to subscribe to one of the premium packages which go up to 99 dollars per month for 1000 recording per day.
The inhibition of tumour neovasculature might be one of the reasons that we obtained more significant data from the in vivo study.
Longitudinal studies building on market analyses and targeted user evaluations may help produce more significant data that may allow conclusions on the impact of information mechanisms on medicine suppliers and purchasing countries.
To infer from this result, it appears the risk of dependency is a more significant barrier than data lock-in.
Stratification of the arcOGEN data by site of OA (hip or knee) did not enhance the association signal (Additional file 7: Table S6) nor was there a more significant signal when the data was stratified by sex, or by sex combined with site (data not shown).
The simulation results showed that the proposed scheme could remarkably reduce the map phase completion time, and it could reduce the amount of remote processing employed to a more significant extent which makes the data processing less vulnerable to both network congestion and disk contention.
For future studies, it will be interesting to test whether down-regulation of TGF-β in both tumor cells and MDSCs using nanoparticles will generate a more significant effect compared with present data.
