Sentence examples for better closure from inspiring English sources
"Cork is not only a better closure for wine," the site declares, "it is the only organic, biodegradable and renewable choice".
We observe more frequent and better closure and consistency in the water balance from the three components over the central part of Western Australia, where low precipitation, high elevation and low relief exist.
A possible advantage of the flange, however, may be to protect the cup from bottoming out, and there is possibly better closure of the periphery around the cup, sealing off the cement-bone interface.
Heart surgeons repair heart valves by separating the fused valve flaps, reshaping or removing tissue for better closure of the valves or by adding tissue to patch tears or holes or to increase the support at the valve's base.
This may facilitate a better late closure rate [ 9] because these adhesions are one of the main reasons why late fascial closure fails in patients with the open abdomen [ 10].
There will, inevitably, be cost-cutting, but, for the sake of the business, that has got to be better than closure.
The injection creates increased tissue bulk and subsequent coaptation of the bladder neck and urethra, to achieve a better anatomy, closure of the bladder neck and urethra, thus preventing leakage of urine.
Benferhat et al. (2005) are specifically interested in the question whether the responses of their test subjects corresponded better to Lexicographic Closure or to Rational Closure.
What could be more appropriate, and what could furnish a better sense of closure that having the suspects face the very people they are accused of having wronged?
The whole enterprise takes its sweet time, building toward some defining event, and by the end it attains that satisfying sensation known, for lack of a better word, as closure — so pleasurable, perhaps, in novels because it's so rare in life.
Each patch map summarizes the information of consecutive raw scans and such a richer representation better solves loop closure.
