Sentence examples for a substantially higher resolution from inspiring English sources

At the same time, within Fennoscandia our model employs a well-known conductance dataset by Korja et al. (Korja et al. 2002) and thus provides a substantially higher resolution than Adam et al.'s compilation.

Despite this, sequencing has a substantially higher resolution than is possible with serological methods.

At present, if an experimenter wishes to use XFI to interrogate a region of interest within a sample at substantially higher resolution, it may require a different beamline and sometimes even necessitate relocating to a different synchrotron light source.

Substantially higher resolution prints than the Ultimakers and affording different geometric print possibilities.

Our high-density recombination map of the watermelon genome has substantially higher resolution than previously published maps.

This can be explained by substantially higher resolution and sensitivity of this technique, when compared to M-CGH.

It should be noted that the deposited crystal structures of catalase obtained by conventional X-ray crystallography were refined to substantially higher resolution.

Rarefaction analysis for 99%-OTUs showed that gyrB phyloTAGs provide substantially higher resolution, recovering up to six times more Lachnospiraceae strains than 16S-profiling by iTAGs (fig. 1 B ).

The results reveal that the CPG CdZnTe detector can also be applied to imaging applications at a substantially higher spatial resolution.

In this paper we present the design of a new displacement sensor, which makes use of a resonant amplification technique to convert the wide bandwidth into a substantially higher displacement resolution.

Here, we hypothesized that bone microstructure of the humerus could be measured in vivo using multidetector row computed tomography (MDCT), because MDCT is a new technique that has a substantially higher spatial resolution than standard spiral CT and thus promises to improve the assessment of trabecular bone microstructure [ 17].