Sentence examples for better to implement the from inspiring English sources

General purpose implementations as MPICH2 1.2.5 in fact provide lower performance and it is better to implement the same parallelization strategy with the OpenMP paradigm.

It might have been better to implement the assessment with several managers from each of the environments.

It would be better to implement XDS the way in which it was designed by really sharing image data on demand with the original data remaining at the source and no local copies.

Would it be better to implement measures protecting the space, or to harvest artifacts from Blair Mountain -- which is private property, by the way -- and put those in a proper setting like a museum where descendants of those involved can go to understand what truly happened?" Blair Mountain is a symbolically important site.

Still, it is better to implement sound natural resource policies late than never.

There needs to be a dialogue on how can we find a better way to implement the legislations that already exist, and there are many of them.

"With six free Microsoft applications and many other tools provided on the Teacher Experience Exchange website, teachers will be better prepared to implement the technology students need as preparation for entering a global workforce," said Anthony Salcito, general manager of education, Microsoft.

As of now, Iran has never been in a better position to implement the successful perestroika China did nearly four decades ago.

In the care guide, more attention is paid to specific care goals such as those related to communication, medication and existentialism/spirituality/religiosity and the content of the implementation guide was adapted in such a way that an acute geriatric ward would be better able to implement the Care Guide within its own setting.

Teachers need to be better trained on how to implement the current curriculum and teach religion in a way that is not dogmatic, said Ms. Chodidjah.

The meeting was nominally convened to help diplomats better understand, and prepare to implement, the results of a signature project of Mrs. Clinton's: the first quadrennial review of American diplomacy and development, an exercise modeled on the long-time practice of the Defense Department.