Sentence examples for conditions much more from inspiring English sources

And Gene said that the team is attentive to the mechanics' physical conditions much more than Formula One teams are.

Under proper conditions, much more energy can be released than is required to compress and shock heat the fuel to thermonuclear burning conditions.

All things (and storm patterns) considered, Fowler's 68 was the round of the day considering that the only other players to break par Saturday — Darren Clarke and Dustin Johnson — played the back nine of their rounds in conditions much more conducive to promoting tours of Kent as well as red numbers.

To define realistic application conditions, much more information is required concerning the behavior of the various types of nanomaterials in soils and planting substrates.

For DNA conjugate application, we can further optimize the experimental process to make the reaction conditions much more mildly and to keep the DNA intact under such environment.

The application of the suggested generic test approach will assist marine energy stakeholders in obtaining evidence of component reliability under simulated operational conditions much more rapidly than can be achieved with prototypes under normal service conditions.

The documents, made public by lawyers suing Bayer, include e-mail messages, memos and sworn depositions of executives that show that Bayer promoted the drug, Baycol, even as a company analysis found that patients on Baycol were falling ill or dying from a rare muscle condition much more often than patients on similar drugs.

The results suggest that while low-oxygen waters happen naturally, modern farming practices have made the condition much more common.

This can make the diagnosis somewhat wordy, but this is certainly acceptable, and is also very useful when describing the condition (much more so than simply referring to the "name" of the condition, with no other detail being provided).

The clinical heterogeneity of CVD can make treatment costs for a single condition much more variable than in the case of infectious diseases or some other chronic diseases; these factors also affect the mean and distribution of costs within and across similar conditions.

While the two Asian elephants tested by Irie-Sugimoto et al. (2008) needed between 120 and 240 trials to reach a criterion comparable to the one used by us, in chimpanzees (Povinelli et al. 2000) and kea (Auersperg et al. 2009), the majority of subjects solved the on– off condition much more quickly (within 8 10 trials).