Sentence examples for better buffer from inspiring English sources
Now supporting Mrs. Grant's contention that there is no better buffer than a broker, the family hired Keller Williams Realty of Scarsdale and embarked upon a cleanup plan.
David Foster sees the choice as not between wilderness and managed woodlands but between managed woodlands and sprawl, and he considers the former to be a much better buffer for wilderness areas.
The porous NiO structure was designed to better buffer the mechanical stress induced by the volume change of NiO as well as inhibit the aggregation of nanoparticles during conversion reaction.
The policy expects the retrieval process of an object to finish right before the playback time of the object to achieve a better buffer utilization and network bandwidth efficiency.
Stocks are a better buffer against inflation than bonds, making large caps as well as "low quality recovery names" a good buy in 2010, Legg Mason Inc. stock maven Bill Miller said Monday.
Two-phase digestion appeared to have higher treatment capacity and better buffer ability for high organic loading rate (OLR) (up to 5.0 g (VS) L−1 d−1), compared with the low OLR of 3.5 g (VS) L−1 d−1 for single-phase system.
An open product, in contrast, is better buffered against human error, because no one entity makes a decision that can destroy the product.
They are often more diverse, but more importantly, they are likely to be better buffered from external threats such as disturbance and pollution.
But quality control is one of the great unsolved problems in education, even at Harvard, which, thanks to its reputation and a $20-billion 20-billion could hardly bendowmentbuffered from the pressures of the market.
These rules have also closed loopholes that allowed banks to hold less capital, for instance by shifting assets off their balance-sheets or classifying them as trading assets.The massive increase in capital envisaged should show convincingly that the system itself is better buffered against loss.
These respondents viewed their jobs as better buffers against climate variability, particularly given increasingly common droughts in the region (Huho et al. 2010).
