Sentence examples for improvements to good from inspiring English sources

DER + and TER+ are improvements to good local practices that qualify them as CA: we recommend large scale dissemination and implementation on Vertisols.

He has worked hard to pay off the deficit and bring the school up from an Ofsted rating of "requires improvement" to "good", against a backdrop of increasing class sizes, less money for ICT, reduced GCSE and A-level options, and not replacing teachers who leave.

Diesel fuel sold in the U.S. needs other improvements to be as good as the fuel sold in Europe.

In our previous work, we found the phenomena that the alkali treatment process also could tapper the SiNWs and improve efficiency of the SiNW/PEDOT PSS hybrid solar cells [18], then we attributed photovoltaic improvement to the good filling of PEDOT PSS.

I baulk at complaining about Ofsted but we had a very tough team and were judged to be requiring improvement to be good (RI).

Some key factors noted in report: Services for young people and children in Plymouth require improvement to be good.

So that means we know the car is better than last year". He added that Honda was "clearly on the right path" and that it had made some "good improvements" to the engine.

Today, U.S. Border Patrol agents in the Texan Big Bend region worry because Mexico's plans for infrastructure improvement (to transport goods more expeditiously into the US) could expose the remote region to an influx of criminal activity.

Many improvements to the new Greater Good won't even be noticed by the majority of users.

From the results of scanning electron microscopy and measurements of contact angle, Raman spectroscopy and thermogravimetric analysis, the main mechanism of the improvement was attributed to good wettability of CNT film with epoxy, high degree of CNT alignment, and high CNT load in the CNT film.

How do they allow for improvements to the quality of goods, such as the enhanced processing power of computers and mobile phones?Readers in search of such debates should turn to Diane Coyle's book "GDP: A Brief But Affectionate History", published last year.