The phrase "are more synchronized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the synchronization levels of two or more subjects, indicating that one group is achieving a higher degree of synchronization than another.
Example: "The dancers in the second performance are more synchronized than those in the first."
Alternatives: "are better coordinated" or "are more in sync".
Consequently, oscillations in thalamic slices from β3−/− mice last longer and are more synchronized than those from wild-type mice (Huntsman et al., Science 283 (1999) 541).
In order to detect this variation, simulated MUAPs were calculated both at the innervation zone where the MFAPs are more synchronized, and near the tendon, where they show increased temporal dispersion.
Our measures on SSOs shape indicate that, as in animal models, onsets of silent states are more synchronized than those of neural firing.
This further indicates that genes at the protein level are more synchronized than at the mRNA level.
Their volleys were sharper and their doubles movement was more synchronized.
Winter looked separately at games like the loss to Seattle on Monday, when the away team was more synchronized to the time zone.
With the help of two colleagues, he tracked what he calls circadian advantage from 1996 through 2007 to see whether being more synchronized to the time zone where a game was played would give a team an advantage.
The pregnancy signals were again shown to be more synchronized in phase than the labor signals.
Such seizures typically manifest themselves as brief periods in which neural activity is more synchronized than a certain baseline level.
These findings are interesting given Germany and Spain seem to be more synchronized with the European Union than with the Euro Area.
Involving management in early stage of the adoption process enabled multidisciplinary teams to be familiarized with the software team's process and help other teams to be more synchronized with the software team.
