Sentence examples for better modify from inspiring English sources

Because the ability to target genetic modifications to specific sites in a plant genome would facilitate both plant research and the ability to better modify commercially important crop plants, many approaches have been previously tried.

The percent of total patients at each post-treatment time point reporting feeling better (modified SANE > 0), no change (modified SANE = 0), or worse (modified SANE < 0).

Because of potential confusion with molecular cloning, this term is probably better modified to ' Cell cloning'.

For example, after matrix-induced autologous chondrocyte implantation (MACI), significantly better modified Cincinnati knee scores were seen at the time of the 1-year follow-up in those who were less than 35 years old compared to their older counterparts [ 1].

Therefore, it is better to modify that claim as: All SE begets innovations benefiting live beings for a better existence (in other words, innovation for better existence, IFBE).

"Isn't it better to modify the loan and keep people in their homes rather than foreclosing?" Ms. Desoer said the underlying reason for the surge in foreclosures was the broader economic downturn, taking issue with critics who claim many of these loans should never have been made in the first place.

Companies can use this data to understand consumer preferences better and modify their products accordingly.

With a focus on remote sensing data used in mapping tropical forest structure, we expect this study will help to utilize the existing machine learning algorithms better and modify them appropriately to suit the needs for tropical forest structure retrievals.

This discussion may help the clinician to better assess the overall burden of symptoms suffered by the patient and the relative importance given to each of them, in order to better plan and modify the best treatment strategy.

Water resistance and salt fog resistance were slightly better for modified coatings.

A metronome, anything, would have been better than modified "Hearts and Flowers". And that's the only fault we can find with Mr. Steinbeck's second Hollywood-to-New York contribution.