Sentence examples for help better delineate from inspiring English sources

The use of moderators in success rate differences may help better delineate clinically meaningful effects.

In particular, additional research using animal models would help better delineate the biological mechanisms underpinning the associations reported in human studies.

9 Our aim is to help better delineate the cost-effectiveness of etanercept compared with nonsystemic therapy by extrapolating its efficacy and costs over a 10-year time horizon using a Markov model.

These results also suggest that basic science studies are needed that would help better delineate the mechanisms of action of xylitol so that food products can be engineered to reduce the required frequency and dose of use.

Alternatively, attenuation maps derived from ultrashort echo time sequences (uTE) may help to better delineate the border between lung and liver as demonstrated in a baboon study in order to measure MR signals at times when proton spins have not yet relaxed (Borra et al., 2015).

This may help to better delineate the neurobiological effects of rTMS for the treatment of different neurological and psychiatric diseases.

This might help to better delineate the role of functional He-MRI in the early detection of OB.

Such study would help to better delineate the relative contribution of the direct and the indirect inductions of cell death.

One example may summarize this view and concurrently help to better delineate what the role of EMBO Molecular Medicine could be in this complex arena.

Moreover, a detailed functional characterization of BnWRKY TFs, using a variety of reverse genetic techniques, in the context of S. sclerotiorum response, will help to better delineate their physiological roles.

Amino acid PET (e.g., [F]fluoro-ethyl l-tyrosine) or l-[ methyl-C]methionine) can add substantial clinical information to MRI regarding differentiation of tumor tissue from reactive or inflammatory changes and tissue edema, and may help to better delineate the true extent of the tumor tissue, which can be over- and underestimated by contrast-enhanced MRI.