Sentence examples for improved beyond that from inspiring English sources

Median survival seemed to be only modestly improved beyond that achieved with less intensive means of treatment.

As M increases, the benefit of the joint channel sensing of CSMATXRX becomes more evident; for M=4, CSMATXRX outperforms CSMARX by 40% and CSMATXby a factor 2. Hence, we conclude that by applying joint transmitter-receiver sensing in a network with M>1, the outage performance of CSMA can be improved beyond that of CSMARX.

The RNC has "some excellent data and we have improved beyond that," the adviser said.

In the previously referenced CALGB experience utilising this strategy for patients with locally advanced unresectable disease, survival was not improved beyond that observed with 5-FU-based chemoradiation.

However, should Honduras bulge the net on more occasions than Switzerland and should France take down Ecuador by the requisite amount that allows Honduras' goal difference to improve beyond that of Switzerland's and Ecuador's, it is they who will be popping the Cristal in the post-match celebrations.

To improve beyond that, I'd have to call it, "Sexy, Sexy Scientists Doing the Harlem Shake With CUTE PUPPIES OMG While Distributing Freeware".

On a non-GAAP basis, excluding a one-time write down of deferred revenue when the transaction closes and amortization of acquired intangibles, Intel expects the combination to be slightly accretive in the first year and improve beyond that.

A drawback is that with this approach the detection rate will not improve beyond that of cFTS, as cases that are initially screen negative will also not be found with the second screening step.

Moreover, addition of genetic factors showed no or only marginally improved AUC beyond that of clinical risk models [ 31].

Although Hull's inner 5km (very roughly, the official city) are extremely deprived, things improve somewhat beyond that point.

Procedures adopted to improve accuracy beyond that achieved by maximum likelihood pixel classification included majority-rule reclassification of pixels within 91,442 Common Land Unit (CLU) polygons, smoothing and aggregation of areas outside the CLU polygons, and majority-rule reclassification over time of forest and urban development areas.