Sentence examples for has evolved to an improved from inspiring English sources

To achieve this challenging task, the design has evolved to an improved double labyrinth configuration with welded shims at the back of the EPP to reduce the gap with the Vacuum Vessel Port Extension.

The circadian clockwork has evolved to improve an organism's adaptation to its environment and to ensure timed coordination of life-sustaining activities such as feeding, sleeping as well as the coordination of physiological and biochemical mechanisms.

Urban hydrology has evolved to improve the way urban runoff is managed for flood protection, public health and environmental protection.

It is widely acknowledged that crowdfunding has evolved to improve transparency in term of information disclosure and exchange since information visibility is closely associated with accountability of crowdfunding.

Over the past 8 years, risk adjustment and modelling has evolved to improve the accuracy of the reported outcomes.

However, a number of design and operational strategies have evolved to improve the performance of aerobic biological wastewater treatment at conventional and eco-engineered facilities operated under cold-temperature conditions.

Two principal strategies have evolved to improve specificity: rapid dynamic imaging after gadolinium enhancement and high spatial resolution imaging.

To help in making that determination, biologists draw distinctions between indigenous breeds that have evolved to match local conditions and "refined" or "improved" breeds, usually from the industrialized world.

Today, the situation is improved as grass roots efforts have evolved to provide information and, in some cases, support.

Although primary RT has achieved functional preservation, conventional EBRT alone has yielded less satisfactory local control (LC) rates in locally advanced disease 7. To improve LC rates, different techniques have evolved to intensify the RT dose at the BOT tumor site.

5 The procedure has evolved, primarily to improve the rate of cancer detection by increasing the number of biopsy cores taken.