Sentence examples for have better identified from inspiring English sources

Conventional angiography would have been helpful as it could have better identified vasospasm but it was not completed as the patient so quickly responded to treatment and we did not want to subject her to another test which conceivably had a stroke risk as a potential complication.

43 The inclusion of more demanding balance tasks, such as those that simultaneously challenge proprioception and vision, may have better identified any improvements provided by the intervention.

Our searches did not include specific concepts that might have better identified documents about national HMIS models in which HRH data were systematically embedded.

However, the kinetics of the onset of infection detected by NASBA and CMV monitor seemed to have better identified patients at risk of developing CMV disease.

A more detailed analysis might have better identified subgroups within the respondents that were more likely to request childhood testing, and disagree with the reasons brought forward by professional guidelines to delay testing.

Abdominal adiposity has been shown to predict the development of abnormal urinary albumin excretion and may have better identified a subgroup at risk than BMI in this cohort (22).

"You had better identify your charterers and make darn sure you get the F.B.I. in on the equation if you have any doubts about them".

Although use of more extensive sequences in the studies may have better characterized the identified abnormalities, they may also have identified additional abnormalities, so that the true prevalence of such lesions may be underestimated.

It is also possible that the findings reflect true associations that have been better identified, despite small sample sizes, by more precise phenotyping of subjects.

SIFT and PolyPhen were shown to have better performance in identifying functional nsSNPs among other in silico tools [ 60].

This would have better prospects for identifying subgroups in whom there may be effects worthy of additional testing in a focused randomised trial.