Sentence examples for collate better from inspiring English sources

This first report will clarify the facts, collate better data and bring home the message the government first highlighted in a 2002 green paper, that people must save more or work longer.

The show's subtext seemed to be that there are too many images being taken and too much reverence shown to the photographic canon, so it might be better to collate and curate what's already available rather than actually take any more photographs.

JUST a few years ago, if I'd said that my wife and I planned a short trip to Italy, to include performances of three operas in three neighboring cities, it would have been fair to assume that we were a pair of opera fanatics with nothing better to do than collate theater schedules and color-code the data on a wall chart.

In this context, the secondary or aggregator databases and hybrid type databases would have the better opportunities as they collate pathway data from various resources and that data can be successively fed into the online computational tools to perform various tasks.

All of the feedback will be collated to help us create a better and more informed scheme.

Avid sharp-eyed alert gleaming and beaming as she always was on our old bus expeditions downtown with a vigilance keen and serene and hands entities sentient and shrewd cunningly separate from her   evolved to analyze things' intrinsic or better overlooked worth as they collate the goods on their racks — a blouse in silk and on sale!

Go to google.org/flutrends and you'll see one result: by collating searches with certain keywords Google is better able to predict flu outbreaks than the Centre for Disease Control in Atlanta.

He added that NHS England had started collating the data to help educate staff on better practice.

Using the developed components above, the proposed framework can provide clinicians with the ability to immediately assess pretreatment parameters in addition to collating PCRs and PROs via online informatics, which better enables them to inform and educate patients during clinic visits.

But the year could turn out to be slightly better than expected when detailed data is collated on all 59 species of British butterfly in the UK Butterfly Monitoring Scheme, which has scientifically counted butterflies for 40 years.

Therefore, the purpose of this review was to collate studies that incorporate both exercise and CAR, in an effort to better understand (a) whether CAR is a useful marker for monitoring exercise stress and (b) how CAR may be most appropriately used in future research.