Sentence examples for better at recording from inspiring English sources
Polls are better at recording the preferences of voters than at measuring their motives, but when a recent ABC News poll found that only thirty-seven per cent of Americans viewed Clinton as trustworthy, that was a measurement of something.
Steve Moffatt, public policy manager at the drug and alcohol charity Addaction, says hospital staff might be getting better at recording drug-related conditions, but that's unlikely to account for such a significant increase in the figures.
On comparison with Krása et al. [ 2011] it is seen that high-field remanences, i.e., saturation isothermal remanences, can be unstable in such samples, but these domain states appear to be much better at recording low-field remanences like TRM and room-temperature anhysteretic remanent magnetizations (ARM).
During their peak periods of industrialisation, South Korea and Japan saw an even sharper rise in investment relative to GDP than China has seen over the past 20 years.As for that oddly high level in its investment-to-GDP ratio, one explanation is that China's statistical system (set up when it was a command economy) is better at recording investment than consumer spending.
One might conclude that if the police were better at record-keeping and stayed away from pastry shops, the squad would be O.K.
Besides better understanding arson psychology, we've also nationally become much better at keeping records and extrapolating meaningful information from the data.
Better recording performance at high areal densities is expected if suitable head could be designed.
Since the establishment of the committee, some previously included species have become more common or at least better recorded; this has resulted in their removal from the committee's list and their reclassification as "scarce migrants".
The Aboriginal status of patients was better recorded at ACCHSs and SHSs compared with GP clinics where only one third of patients status was recorded.
How can Mr. Obama do better at defending his record and his party's candidates from the wrath of an unhappy electorate?
One forgotten Internet fad of the aughts was the notion that the "crowd" could pick successful artists better than elites at record companies and that the whole idea of A&R was going to disappear along with Tower Records.
