Sentence examples for better perception quality from inspiring English sources

In Table 1, we only present the coefficients h k for scale function φ(x) generated from AF up, fup 4 and π6 that exposes better perception quality in synthesized 3D images as one see below in simulation results.

Perhaps this better perception about quality of life among PBL students is related to the spare time they have to study.

On the other hand, MV interpolation is capable of increasing the spatial resolution of the estimated depth image for better 3D perception quality.

DAPP users also had better perception of the quality of healthcare (good/very good quality: DAPPs 89%, private doctor 93%) than other users (SS 78%; MoH 83%) and would return to the same healthcare provider.

Moreover, there was a dose response relationship for this factor with the prevalence of regular breakfast consumption increasing with better perception of sleep quality.

From the healthcare professional's point of view, it might be expected that early initiatives aimed at improving the delivery of care in patients with poor health status would lead to a better perception of the quality of care received and thus a higher satisfaction with care.

High ICS, including high inner resilience and coherence and thermo coherence level, are consistent with higher self-regulation, autonomic regulation, quality of life, lower depression and anxiety, along with better perception of health and quality of life (table 5), which emphasizes the salutogenetic significance.

This analysis undoubtedly confirms the link between the two variables, i.e. people with better perception of health care quality also believe that the likelihood of adverse events is smaller and vice versa, for respondents with a negative perception of health care quality, the perceived likelihood of adverse events increases.

Individuals living in households with a higher wealth index (and therefore enjoying a better socio-economic status) tend to be associated with better perceptions of health care quality.

Better perceptions tend to be the winners.

Reports suggest that increasingly, patients are seeking care at private clinics or bypassing their local CHS for higher level health facilities, willing to pay higher fees based on their perceptions of better quality and enhanced technology [ 1, 2, 10, 11].