Sentence examples for better reference for from inspiring English sources

This optimum results is different from that only obtained from pure axial crushing analyze in the previous researches and shows a better reference for engineering practice.

Unlike previous passable symporter LacY, it is reasonable to assume that the proton/substrate antiporter MdfA would be a better reference for homology model and functional study of VMATs and VAChT.

Lastly, while compact city strategies are often summarized with density measures [28, 78], daytime/activity density (e.g., employment density) may be a better reference for zoning and building codes than nighttime/permanent density (e.g., residential density) in revising minimum and maximum building heights and densities.

This is probably due to the higher genetic variability in the CEU sample, ancestry of which is from a mixture of several different populations and therefore the CEU sample is a better reference for European population than a single population.

Gene copy number is more stable than gene expression and, consequently, provides a better reference for normalization.

The heavily curated chromosomal sequences and associated gene models of Medicago will serve as a better reference for legume biology and comparative genomics.

Numerical results show that the available connectivity could provide better references for different VANETs applications and has potential relationships with many network parameters.

These sequences provide abundant data on healthy and infected conditions, thus allowing for better reference of immune-relevant genes.

This study aimed to resolve an issue discovered in a previous study by Bhattarai et al. (2011) and to propose a better reference site for the investigation of site effect in and around the Kathmandu valley.

The orthologs that are involved in CCNs have been shown to be more conserved in gene expression between species [27], which should be a better reference set for cross-species comparison of gene expression than WOS.

We use the genes in set A to determine which dataset is a better reference panel for gene-based association study.