Sentence examples for be improved by introduction from inspiring English sources

The adhesion strength between reinforcing glass fibres and polypropylene matrix can be improved by introduction of acidic groups due to matrix modification and by creation of a strong interphase between the components.

Thus, the magnetic interaction between the Mn II) ions can be improved by introduction of the nitroxide group into the diamagnetic bidentate through the spin communication between the nitroxide and Mn II) spins.

Continuous surveillance of MDR-TB transmission could be improved by introduction of new diagnostic tools and epidemiological research using WGS methods.

The alignment of predicted helices can be improved by introduction of gaps, but we made the alignment that places predicted helices near defined helices in PI3KCγ assuming there were no gaps.

The prognostic model (2) based on patient and tumor dependent pretreatment factors alone could also be improved by introduction of CT-response as an independent prognostic factor when histopathologic response parameters were not considered for prediction.

Response rates after chemotherapy were improved by introduction of novel agents such as rituximab, bortezomib, thalidomide, and bendamustine, although survival benefit was not shown.

Sample extract clean-up step using solid-phase extraction has been improved by introduction of N, N-diisopropylethylamine as a component of an extraction buffer.

Prostate cancer cells secrete various cytokines [ 76], and trafficking of CD8+ cells has been improved by introduction of CCR4, which targets several chemokines, including CCL2, CCL4, CCL5, and CCL22 [ 77].

The results show that the stress-state can be improved by the introduction of an additional anti-spallation layer on top of the partially stabilized zirconia (PSZ).

As a second alternative, the stability of a suboptimal framework can be improved by the introduction of point mutations designed to optimize key residue interactions.

Parliament could be improved by the introduction of political parties and appointing MPs to ministerial positions, but there are broader questions about the functioning of an elected parliament in an oil-rich, state-dominated economy and the meaning of democracy where most of Kuwait's population are non-nationals.