Sentence examples for but with better performance from inspiring English sources
The resultant controller retains inherent benefits of model-based predictive control but with better performance.
Our results indicate clearly that the proposed algorithms have all the benefits of a greedy forward algorithm but with better performance, better packet delivery rate and without requiring position information.
DSG and NOID consume less energy than GCF, IEMF, and MADD; this is due to the multiple MA usage, but with better performance of DSG.
The board in question, named the Racer, is supposed to be the most bang for your buck, but with better performance than the two current leading electric skateboards — the Boosted Board and Inboard.
Long, Spencer-Smith, et al. (2011) found that earlier age of stroke onset was associated with poorer performance on some executive function tasks but with better performance on another executive function task of goal setting.
This stands in contrast to the Bond and MABEL trials, which recruited pts in a similar therapeutic situation, but with better performance status: in the Bond trial, 87.7% of all pts showed a Karnofsky Performance Status (KPS) score of 80 100% (Cunningham et al, 2004).
Our data show that the putative high-risk haplotype (i.e. homozygote C/C-allele carriers in SNP M23 and homozygote T/T-allele carriers in SNP M24) is in healthy individuals not necessarily associated with worse performance in cognitive functions, but even with better performance in some domains.
After a sensitivity analysis of mechanical and electromagnetic design parameters, a new design is also proposed with less volume and weight but with better performances.
Associations between quality indicators are complex, but suggest that the presence of IMGs is associated with better performance on standardized tests but decreased duration of RRC-IM certification.
CONCLUSIONS: The GWTG-CAD revascularization hospitals were associated with better performance in some, but not all, measures assessed.
At the firm level, we find that, among poorly performing firms, the likelihood of merger increases with poorer performance, but among better performing firms, the relation is reversed and chances of merger increase with better performance.
