Sentence examples for better capture the specific from inspiring English sources

This year's survey is particularly significant, as the sample size of 16,000 households, almost double that of 2000, will better capture the specific needs of families living in the most vulnerable communities.

Because ATC is a domain-specific measure, it is able to better capture the particular properties of the drugs.

The Burke (1984) scale was modified in order to better capture the domestic market prospects specific to a retail industry.

However, if one desires a model that can be used to reason about mechanism, then the model presented here better captures the site-specific details that are known from experimental studies of ERBB receptor signaling, and it is better able to connect to multiplex temporal phosphoproteomic data, which can be generated in principle.

Past research suggests disease-specific measures may better capture the dimensions of HRQL most affected by diabetes, but these measures are not designed to capture the deficits associated with comorbidities, i.e. they are specific to diabetes.

Here, using a previously validated rat injury model, expression microarray technology and an empirical Bayes analysis approach, we generated a VF-specific transcriptome dataset to better capture the system-level complexity of wound healing in this specialized tissue.

Here, using a previously validated rat injury model (Ling et al., 2010a; Tateya et al., 2005; Tateya et al., 2006b), expression microarray technology and an empirical Bayes analysis approach (Kendziorski et al., 2003), we generated a VF-specific transcriptome dataset to better capture the system-level complexity of VF wound healing and serve as a resource for the wider research community.

Profiles are able to better capture the variability in the motifs, since they capture position specific statistics on the symbols, and as such can retain more valuable information than the pattern representation.

(iii) We can use domain-specific kernels (e.g. graph and tree kernels for structured objects) to better capture the underlying biological processes (Schölkopf et al., 2004).

Other taxonomies may better capture the nature of questions.

The term 'inappropriate' may better capture the spectrum of unwanted or unnecessary treatments.