Sentence examples for better comparative from inspiring English sources

Each of the others won one match and lost two, allowing Pakistan to scrape through because it had a better comparative run rate.

Furthermore, better comparative anatomy studies of muscle distributions and sizes give us a better idea of the sizes of various muscle groups and exceptionally preserved dinosaur specimens with joint cartilage preserving traces of muscles can give new data on the build of these animals.

We recommend that standardized performance parameters be established to allow for better comparative evaluation.

We think that our findings will allow designing and executing better comparative proteomics projects and will help to avoid reaching false conclusions in the field of proteomics biomarker discovery.

For better comparative evaluation, multiple queries have been designed to efficiently address all types of experiments and platforms, and allow for retrieval of sample-related information, such as cell line, disease state and clinical aspects.

For the analysis, SPSS 17.0 has been used as a statistical software program to test cross tabulation, chi-square test, and Pearson's product moment correlation for responses and later presented in tabular and graphical forms to have better comparative review of the results.

Better consolidated, comparative evidence regarding EbA effectiveness would help policy makers make more informed choices about how best to design and implement climate change responses (such as National Adaptation Plans).

More specifically, in comparison with a competing methodology as well as its type-1 counterpart, the proposed interval type-2 strategy expends better or comparative control effort while reaching considerably better tracking performance.

Efforts should be directed to increase the body of evidence with more and better quality comparative studies.

To decide which of these explanations is better, further comparative studies are needed, especially from species in which males are the longer-lived sex.

This new tool will allow evolutionary biologists to better leverage comparative genetic data to assess the affects of regional and global biogeographical processes on biodiversity.