Sentence examples for give a better reflection from inspiring English sources

Robert D. Wood, president of the CBS television network, feels that TV's major mission in the coming years is to give a better reflection of the contempo rary scene in urban centers, rather than dote on such foolishness as "Petticoat Junction," which he has mercifully can.; celed.

Consecutive recruitment is important to minimise bias and give a better reflection of the population.

This method of error detection would give a better reflection of the extent of medical errors as opportunistic incidents reporting tend to underestimate errors [ 7].

Many studies tend to favor CRP over ESR in assessing RA inflammation [ 20], as it is believed to give a better reflection of current disease activity than ESR because of its more rapid response to increases or decreases in inflammatory stimuli [ 4, 9].

With regard to measurement of rapid weight gain, some studies have suggested that change in weight-for-length Z-score between assessment and birth may give a better reflection of rapid weight change but because we did not collect birth length we could not perform these analyses.

Summaries of optimal adherence, such as the proportion of person years with adherence ≥90%%, may give a better reflection of actual product use, but are more sensitive to assumptions made about intervals with unknown adherence, particularly when the amount of missing data is large.

This gives a better reflection of each club's troubles than simply counting the number of injuries sustained by the players, as it accounts for how long each absentee spends on the sidelines.

The scoreline gave a better reflection of the balance of play when Montero's cross from the left picked out André Ayew, whose near-post header gave him, like Gomis, a goal in each of his first two appearances.

Therefore, per-visit measures gave a better reflection of average and optimal adherence than per-participant measures.

While the first framework [ 1] implied a linear approach comprising one preclinical and four clinical phases, the updated framework [ 2, 3] builds on a circular model which gives a better reflection of the flexibility or even non-linearity of the research process.

Compared with continuous end-diastolic volume index, as well as left and right heart end-diastolic volume indices derived by modified pulmonary artery catheters, changes in GEDVI gave a better reflection of changes in cardiac preload in response to a volume challenge.