The phrase "are more observable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the visibility or detectability of two or more subjects or phenomena.
Example: "In this study, the effects of the new treatment are more observable in younger patients than in older ones."
Alternatives: "are more noticeable" or "are more evident".
The need for the redefinition of SE is more observable at the practical level rather than a theoretical one.
The non-uniformity is more observable in case of the sample prepared at the lower applied voltage of 35 V.
Thus, flicker or DWE may be more observable in certain frames and in certain spatial locations of those frames.
Additionally, in contrast to short-term findings, contaminated Ottawa sand samples were more sensitive to weathering process, and the degree of weathering effects on Gmax was more observable in 4 wt% contaminated samples of both sand types in comparison with specimens containing 8 and 12 wt% of crude oil.
Rather than focusing on the surface expression of the abyssal hills, he and his colleagues suggest that researchers hunting for signals from climate cycles use seismic imaging at the base of the oceanic crust, where much of the new sea floor accretes and rapid pulses of magma might be more observable.
It cannot be ruled out, however, that changes in the pyrite structure due to illumination may simply be more observable in the UPS experiment, which directly probes the valence structure of the surface, with an expected greater surface sensitivity than the XPS experiment.
Moreover, illiteracy is more observable in mothers (2%), while all fathers in the study are literate.
Especially in the second trimester, fetal growth is more observable and the child begins to feel more real to most women.
Clinicians rarely discussed parenting competence (utterances = 2) but did discuss parenting issues that were more observable like ineffective parenting style and unrealistic expectations of children.
