Sentence examples for even much faster from inspiring English sources
'even much faster' is correct and can be used in written English
You can use it in a sentence to emphasize that one thing is happening faster than expected, or than something else. For example: "The new computers are running programs even much faster than the old ones."
The development of solar terrestrial sciences grows even much faster after National Space Origination has been launching a series of FORMOSAT satellites since 1999.
Our new method requires less than half of the computational cost of the existing method in the worst case and is even much faster in general.
This fact can be observed from Table 3, where Avg-Feature is 6 times faster than MSM and 40 times faster than AHM with 4 frames and even much faster with 16 frames.
In the case of the cisplatin derivatives carboplatin and oxaliplatin, recent work has clearly shown that the opening of the dicarboxylate chelate ring is faster than cisplatin hydrolysis; however, the even much faster ring closure keeps the concentration of the ring-opened species very low.
It is surprising to see that the cellular internalization of NDs with an average length of 5 μm and an aspect ratio of about 12 1 was even much faster and higher than that of nanorods with the same size and the nanospheres with a much smaller size of 150 nm.
Then, we present a fast algorithm by restricting the attention to a new searching variable, and we show that our new method requires less than half of the computational cost of the existing method in the worst case and is even much faster in general.
If kept in good shape, the brain can continue to build pathways that help its owner recognize patterns and, as a consequence, see significance and even solutions much faster than a young person can.
But just because immigration judges have been moved to detention facilities doesn't mean the outcomes will change, or even move much faster, Dana Leigh Marks, head of the National Association of Immigration Judges, told The Huffington Post.
The problem is that it took an hour and 40 minutes to get to the intermission, and after that interval is over, even with the much faster paced plotting and action, there is still another hour before it is done.
Spikes were not observed even with a much faster X-line scanning rate up to 1 kHz, which corresponded to a time resolution of 50 μs (i.e., the cantilever tip stayed on the molecule for 50 μs).
You won't even realize how much faster you're going!
