Sentence examples for improved dimension from inspiring English sources

This improved dimension reduction power will allow us to have reduced size feature sets (optimal for template storage) and increased matching speed due to these smaller dimensional features.

Thin DSA (dimensionally stable anode) bipolar plates designed to replace thick graphite were employed for the first time to obtain improved dimensions, and electrochemical catalytic properties in all-vanadium redox flow batteries (VRFBs).

36 The absence of an association in our study between security of infant attachment and improvement in the specific features of the mother-infant interactions measured is not inconsistent with the previous literature 37; the intervention may have improved dimensions of parenting related to attachment that were not assessed in our study.

In order to improve dimension precision, and reduce the processing cost and the frequency of trial and error, this study first induces the concept of CAE into the processing of RP, which uses a dynamic finite element simulation code to simulate the photopolymerization process, to reduce the selection time for the processing parameters and obtain the distortion data.

This study will broaden the knowledge for best practice physical activity for fall prevention, as opposed to exercise (i.e., structured repetitive activity to improve dimension of fitness).

The training program is aimed at developing and improving dimensions of socio-emotional competency by using specific well targeted training strategies, methods and tools.

These findings suggest that strategies to improve dimensions of organizational context could potentially increase research utilization behaviors.

Treatment with duloxetine significantly improved multiple dimensions of fatigue in patients with fibromyalgia, and improvement was maintained for up to 24 weeks.

Patients showed moderate to large mid-term improvements such as reduced pain, lower intakes of analgesics, better work capacity, and improved health dimensions in health-related quality of life, anxiety and depression.

We argue that performance assessment can be much improved if dimensions and indicators are well defined and tied into each constituency's policy and management processes.

This latter effect is mediated by the "fear of falling" syndrome by which older adults who have fallen develop psychological distress and unnecessarily restrict their activity [ 40]; indeed fall prevention programmes have improved several dimensions of the HRQOL (i.e. physical function, social function, vitality, mental health and environmental domains) in elders living in the community [ 41].