The phrase "and particularly better" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when making a comparison that emphasizes a specific improvement or advantage over others.
Example: "This model performs well, and particularly better than its predecessor in terms of efficiency."
Alternatives: "especially improved" or "notably superior".
A close inspection reveals that BBPMM provides the best quantile‐quantile plots overall, and particularly better than the EM bootstrap method.
Therearticle originally appeared on VICE UK.
There's a growing pressure in PoC cultures to succeed and take the college route as our parents or grandparents were immigrants who left their homes seeking a better life, and particularly better career opportunities, for their kids.
Meantime, the sheared strength of the adhesive filled with different type of B4C powder was measured, and it was particularly better when the content of B4C powder B filled with 30%.
However, great improvement was observed for both legs and arms after 4 weeks treatment in using the test products even though there was some enhancement was also observed in treating the control products (commercial products), and there was particularly better efficacy in the legs, which was possibly due to the relatively soft skin of the inner portions of the arms.
Freeman et al [ 5] reviewed outcomes of the debate about length of consultation and reported longer consultations were associated with a " range of better patient outcomes, particularly better recognition and handling of psychological problems", and recommended that longer consultations should be a priority.
Over the 16 years of reporting, the evidence gathered has prompted changes in transfusion practice from the selection and management of donors to changes in hospital practice, particularly better education and training.
The active controls in this comparison were haloperidol and lithium, and atypical antipsychotics appeared to be particularly better than haloperidol.
Nevertheless, we found one alternative genetic code (the 'Echinoderm and Flatworm Mitochondrial Code') that seems to be better at reducing mutation and translation loads, and particularly yields better translation load except for very small AT content (approx. 20% AT content or less).
"There have been a tremendous number of changes over the years, particularly better appliances and equipment," he said.
It looks like a relaxed and enthusiastic bunch, no one particularly better (or worse) adjusted than any other.
