Sentence examples for improved library from inspiring English sources

The renovation, which cost $15.2 million and took four years and was designed by Andrew Berman Architects and overseen by the City's Department of Design and Construction, brings a much improved library to one of the island's poorer neighborhoods.

Livelier merchandising techniques (the spread of children's bookshops, for example), the availability of cheap paperbacks, improved library services, serious and even distinguished reviewing these are among the post-World War II institutional trends helping to place more books in the hands of more children.

In addition to the improved library concept and novel component models, an easy-to-adapt control concept is proposed.

A slightly improved library NNK or NNS (K / S = equimolar mixture of T and C / G and C) has been conventionally used.

Improved library prep techniques have increased the fraction of total sequenced bases that map to mRNA and reduced the bias toward reads mapping at the 3′ end of known transcripts, while splice-aware mappers align longer reads with greater accuracy and less likelihood of multiple hits.

The most noteworthy features are improved library organization, as well as UI tweaks that mean the Share and Quick Menus don't drop you out of the gaming action.

"We all try to accomplish something," he said, pointing to changes in the prison system that he had something to do with -- free college courses, improved libraries and paying for prisoners to send up to three letters a week, a privilege that has since been rescinded.

This highlights the importance of using improved libraries optimised to minimise off-target effects and also demonstrates the utility of post-screen in silico analysis to identify false positive hits resulting from potential OTEs.

"The challenge that now faces the new board is to develop a reasonable plan to improve library facilities and services that the community will support in a public vote," he said.

As a member of the House committee that dealt with education, Mr. Owens spent much time sponsoring and shaping measures to put more federal money into reducing high school dropout rates, hiring more teachers and improving library services.

They realised that analysing the electronic trail left every time a student swiped into the library, borrowed a book or looked something up online, and putting it together with other student records could not only help to improve library services but also answer more fundamental questions about the way students learn.