Sentence examples for appreciable than from inspiring English sources

Nowhere are Versace's talents more appreciable than in the section of the exhibition devoted to his costumes for the opera and ballet, many done in collaboration with Maurice Béjart.

Not only is the better picture less appreciable than on a big screen, but most people still want to make regular DVDs of their iMovies and such.

Pharmacokinetic advantages such as concentration-dependant bactericidal activity and prolonged post-antibiotic effect are more appreciable than vancomycin [ 9].

An increased number of cleaved caspase-3-positive cells were detected in Shpn m/m spleens, but, again, were much less appreciable than in the epidermis.

The proposed model indicate appreciable match than the Timur Coates model.

The current difference between the spontaneous oscillatory and non-oscillatory conditions is appreciable (more than 50 mA/cm2) whereas to switch from spontaneous oscillatory to non-oscillatory behavior we only need to change the anodization voltage less than 3 V.

The combination of a CO2 specific anion and bulky group substitution offered higher CO2 permeability as well as appreciable permselectivity than their structural analogue that was devoid of IL functionality.

We also saw a milder activation with certain inositol pentakisphosphates (IP5), but these required higher protein concentration and longer times for appreciable autophosphorylation than did IP6.

The manuscript says, in the "Activation of Btk by IP6 in solution" section: "but these required higher protein concentration and longer times for appreciable autophosphylation than did IP6IP6".

The manuscript says, in the "Activation of Btk by IP 6 in solution" section: "but these required higher protein concentration and longer times for appreciable autophosphylation than did IP 6".

Some courts, for example, understood the standard to require that an appreciable, meaningful, or more-than-trivial benefit be conferred by the education provided, and others took it to require progress, effective results, or demonstrable improvements in academic performance.