Sentence examples for be better processed by from inspiring English sources

If the hypothesis is true, the short-item sequence will be better processed by patients with right temporal lobe epilepsy (nonimpaired left temporal lobe), the longer sequence will be better processed by the left temporal epilepsy group (nonimpaired right temporal lobe).

By extension, this suggests that MCMV-derived CD8+ T cell epitopes with responses reduced in LMP7−/− mice might have protein primary sequences that could be better processed by immunoproteasome.

Both these facts, he claims, mean bioidentical hormones are better processed by the human body than conventional preparations.

In this study, we addressed the hypothesis that during MCMV infection CD8+ T cell responses specific for certain epitopes are better processed by the immunoproteasome than the constitutive proteasome.

On the other hand, some tumor-associated peptides are better processed by the standard proteasome.

In the visual modality, short rhythmic stimuli have been proven to be better processed (sequentially) by the left hemisphere, while longer rhythms appear to be better (holistically) processed by the right hemisphere.

"You're optimising your CPU as well by offsetting everything that is better processed on the GPU".

This, however, is dependent on whether CD8+ T cell responses to MCMV are specific for epitopes better processed by the immunoproteasome than the constitutive proteasome ("immunoproteasome dependent").

In particular, I think our absurdly long, vicious, and costly primary campaign dissuades the best of the lot, and that conservatives would be better served by a nomination process similar to the old conventions.

The public would be better served by having a process that enables the necessary orders to be obtained and swiftly passed on to high court enforcement officers, thereby ensuring that the squatters are evicted lawfully and effectively by people skilled in dealing with such situations.

The aim of the validation process may be better understood by looking at Fig. 5.