Sentence examples for improved anchoring from inspiring English sources

By induction of a thrombus, improved anchoring of the embolization spheres in the blood vessel can be obtained.

But safety-conscious parents should also know that under the new rules, an improved anchoring system for child seats has been developed: the system is called Latch, an acronym for lower-anchorage tether for children.

These results suggest that the use of pulsed high frequency laser breakdowns for premixed combustion stabilization is optimized when laser pulse repetition rates below a certain frequency (e.g., 500 Hz at the conditions that ϕ is 1 and the base flow speed is 4.9 m/s) to maximize laser energy coupling and for improved anchoring of the flame base.

With the improved anchoring, it was possible to make in silico inferences on likely chromosome structure by relating zones of recombination suppression to centromeres and 45S and 5S heterochromatic regions.

The improved anchoring of the melon genome will permit faster map-based cloning of genes underlying QTL for agronomically important traits, diversity assessment through comparative genomics, and provide important insights on phylogenetic relationships among cucurbits.

This article shows the new system developed to improve anchoring efficiency.

SSR markers were defined in the largest non-anchored scaffolds in order to improve anchoring of the T. cacao genome assembly provided by the International Cocoa Genome Sequencing consortium on the genetic map.

The profile and parameters of deformed rebar were optimized to improve anchoring performance.

FISH was repeated after G-banding to improve anchoring of BAC sequences to chromosomal regions, and two to four BAC FISH was used to determine relative position within chromosomes.

Also, it will facilitate improved phylogenetic anchoring of metagenomic data-sets besides providing better understanding of the processes underlying the evolutionary diversity and functional stratification of different microbes inhabiting various different niches in the environment.

The remarkable network of liberal arts colleges such as Middlebury, now scattered throughout the country and most densely in the Northeast, reflects that generation's expectation that sacred groves of higher learning can improve and anchor a healthy democratic culture.