Sentence examples for better aggregated from inspiring English sources

All biomass systems result in a better aggregated environmental performance and benefits for the global warming potential.

However, all biomass systems resulted in a better aggregated environmental performance than the fossil resource-based systems.

The rollout policy is guaranteed to obtain better aggregated reward than the base policy.

Their study shows slightly better aggregate accessibility levels as a result of compact development, mainly due to lower congestion levels.

The results clearly exhibit the efficacy of the proposed approach, which achieves better aggregate end-to-end throughput compared to existing multipath routing schemes.

"We expect 1999 and 2000 to be years of ongoing profit expansion, with better aggregate gains than 1998, which was disappointing," Cohen was quotd as saying in a report to clients.

This new concept sustains the need to build new research paradigms to better understand the natural history of the pathology at the early phase; to better aggregate data that will provide the most complete representation of the pathology in order to better correlate imaging with other relevant features such as clinical, biological or genetic data.

Before the transmission of a packet, station should access all the rate information in a cooperation table, and compare a rough estimation of the equivalent two-hop rate with the direct rate to determine whether the two-hop communication via the relay yields a better aggregate performance than a direct transmission.

In addition, in this result, PF-11ac+ shows better aggregate downlink throughput than 802.11ac+, since users in 802.11ac+ have different chances of being scheduled regarding only their ECGs: the user scheduling of 802.11ac+ only favors a user to enhance the sum rate.

Global experiences with different systems of health financing suggests that a strong public role in health financing is essential for health systems to protect the poor and health systems with the strongest state role are likely the more equitable and achieve better aggregate health outcomes.

Evidences generated through global experience with different systems of health financing suggests that a strong public role in health financing, whether through payroll or general taxes, is essential for health systems to protect the poor and demonstrates that health systems with the strongest state role are likely to be more equitable and achieve better aggregate health outcomes [ 5, 6].