Sentence examples for greater input and from inspiring English sources

The final paper comes from a public health commentator who argues strongly for greater input and recognition for social science in research policies.

By relying on experienced users, we achieved certain efficiencies and likely greater input and feedback, than we would have from users with little experience.

"She still plays a huge role and has great input and impact," said Paul Annacone, Federer's co-coach.

Experiments showed this was both because (1) it received the earliest, greatest input and (2) the delayed synaptic input to the adjacent S-cells coincided with the action potential refractory period.

Meanwhile, due to the location in a non-pastoral area, in accordance with government regulations, the only sheep that can be raised in the village must be through captive breeding; the stock breeding industry requires great input, and the return is quite low.

The club said on its website: "It is with shock and great sadness that the club has to announce the sudden passing of director Paul Bristow. "Paul's great input and support of Torquay United football club has been immense and the part he has played in the upturn in the club's fortunes over the last three seasons is a tribute to his commitment and affection for the club and its supporters.

In fact, because the amount of RAM available for use as a hash table grows with the number of machines used, the actual speed-up may be greater than linear for large inputs and large numbers of processor elements.

Sites K1, K4 and R3 were categorized as highly impaired group (HIG) which receives greater input of metals and PO4 3−.

The overall goal of engagement is to achieve a transparent decision-making process with greater input from stakeholders and their support of the decisions that are taken.

The British Medical Association said greater input from doctors and nurses was a "step in the right direction" but there must be clarity on competition between providers.

A greater willingness to accept the possibility that one might at some stage become a patient, together with greater input from trainers and senior colleagues as to how this might be managed, could reduce the sense of shock and bewilderment should illness strike.