Sentence examples for better stimulated from inspiring English sources

During the dark years following the end of Justinian I's reign, no other element of popular Christian belief better stimulated that high morale without which the Byzantine Empire would not have survived.

A Beijing-based economist, Peng Dingding, reckons that the economy would be better stimulated if the extra money went to China's poorest, rather than to its relatively well-off bureaucrats.

The remarkable resilience of the German economy is directly attributable to shrewd policies that have better stimulated its economy.

The TGFβ3 gene in bone cells is also better stimulated by antiestrogen ligands, such as raloxifene, and by some equilin-type estrogens than by estradiol, although the respective roles of ERα and ERβ in this response have not been elucidated [ 36*].

But trust me on this: to better stimulate the economy, your eardrums and yourself, you really want the V-8.

Finally, while energy efficiency is a sound investment, California needs to revamp its incentive programs to better stimulate the market in order to meet its doubling goals.

More recently, it has also provided an opportunity to modify the interaction and presentation of an antigen/adjuvant to the immune system to better stimulate the desired immune responses for maximal efficacy.

The ZnT1 and ZIP1 gene expression studies demonstrate that the Zn-implanted coatings can better stimulate bone growth with reduced Zn release than those doped with zinc throughout the coatings.

By comparing these different aspects of socio-political acceptance, we suggest that key stakeholders seeking to deploy smart grid technology could better stimulate citizen support in certain jurisdictions by more actively using positive, pro-environmental frames and by better engaging with citizens earlier in the technology and policy design and deployment process.

In particular, the results suggest that the current planting strategy (50% planting intensity with aggregated planting) employed after the catastrophic fire in 1987 could not be optimum, and the dispersed planting strategy covering about 30% of the severely burned area would better stimulate forest recovery.

But members of the Gowanus Institute argue that a complex for small businesses and job training would better stimulate the local economy than one upscale store — suggesting the advice to teach a man to fish instead of giving him a piece of grilled salmon from the prepared foods section.