Sentence examples for be more successful compared from inspiring English sources

Ultrasound-guided SPA has been shown to be more successful compared to blind SPA [399, 400].

If the target antigen is present in very high concentrations close to the tumour cells, like K8 in these necrotic regions, targeting is expected to be more successful compared to a membrane-bound antigen.

In the trials performed, the strategy based on adjustment of the insulin dose according to the carbohydrate content of the meal is suggested to be more successful compared to low glycemic index diet in type 1 diabetics.

NA-mediated increases in cellular excitability would mean that a subsequent attempt to induce LTD (on the background of potentiated synapses) would be likely to be more successful (compared with, e.g., an attempt to induce LTD in synapses that are already depressed).

It has been found that this technique is more successful, compared with other statistical techniques.

Possibly, efforts towards harmonisation of LOCO assessments have been more successful compared to other health examinations.

Although cross-species PCR amplification of EST-SSRs is more successful compared with genomic SSRs, their polymorphism rates are, however, very low.

We found that home-death was statistically significantly associated with the relatives' evaluation of the palliative pathway at home as being more successful compared with pathways ending with institutional death.

Simulation-trained students were more successful compared with traditionally trained students (54.2% vs. 37.5%, p = 0.247) in the performance of an accurate diagnosis and treatment of deep vein thrombosis and its complications.

A second question was whether having to learn new behaviour in challenging situations would be more successful with ITAB, as compared to regular behaviour modification, and whether clients would show less stress reactivity, in particular in the mobilization system.

Mobilization also tended to be more successful in female as compared with male patients (77.8% vs. 55.9%), in patients ≤40 vs. >40 years of age (80% vs. 58.5%), those treated with ≤12 vs. >12 courses of chemotherapy (73.5% vs. 55.6%), and those who received ≤3 vs. >3 chemotherapy regimens (74.4% vs. 50%); however, these differences were not significant.