Sentence examples for better explained in the from inspiring English sources
The meaning of ΔTπ can be better explained in the following sentences.
Of course the results, as better explained in the next paragraphs, are less precise than the ones obtained with more accurate methodologies and should be handled with care.
The Toughbook T8 and W8 were updated today with Gobi and a new power management system that Panasonic developed alongside Intel, which is better explained in the press release than my sleep deprived, jetlagged mind can comprehend at the moment.
We extend it by: i) providing an example to illustrate the impacts of external factors over the techniques; ii) considering two more techniques in the second and third performed experiments (in the original paper, only ART_Jac and STOOP are considered); and iii) replicating the second and the third experiments, using new samples, better explained in the correspondent sections.
The coefficient of determination (R2) is in general higher for all OUV models restricted to open reading frames, indicating that the variances in the regression models are better explained in the coding regions.
This should be better explained in the Methods section.
Those matters are better explained in newspaper reports of the time arrayed in one of the center's enormous scrapbooks on display.
The effect of each sugar was better explained in contour plots representing the significant models.
She is first an extraordinary pianist; less easy to explain is the leap of communicativeness, something better explained in popular-music terms -- by the Sinatra sound or Tina Turner's hypnotic fierceness.
There's an important point that's always worth remembering in these cases, though, and I've never seen it better explained than in the short 2011 film The Umbrella Man, by Errol Morris, which you can see on the New York Times's website here.
When all five potential predictors were entered into analyses simultaneously, however, several of these demonstrated independent associations with both outcomes (Table 4), indicating that these variables better explained variation in the outcomes than perception measures which demonstrated associations only when entered separately.
