Sentence examples for in better defined from inspiring English sources

This results in better defined ~ 4500 and ~ 5200 combinationation bands in IR spectra of LS4 glasses than in those of NS4 glasses (Le Losq et al. 2015b), and hence, in higher accuracy on the calculated [H2Omol] concentrations.

As our definition of HSCs constantly evolves and better techniques are available to study these cells at near purity [ 93], it will clearly be necessary to revisit the role of FGF signaling in better defined populations using gold standard assays such as single-cell assays and transplants.

We took a good hard look at the blimp program in 2005, she adds, and determined that by making a more emphatic connection between the blimp and the brand, the blimps could be helpful in better defining what Met Life does for the consumer.

"Yesterday's signals will assist in better defining a reduced and much more manageable search area on the ocean floor.

Such information may also be useful to engineers in better defining the design scenario for the structure, e.g., in record selection for nonlinear seismic structural analysis.

The correlation between the parameters of the models is illustrated and utilised in better defining parameters and searching for appropriate model parameters.

Another area which is likely to attract considerable attention for the next generation of medical physicists in nuclear medicine is in better defining radionuclide therapy procedures based on a better understanding of the basic radiobiology of low flux rate, extended duration delivery of ionising radiation to biological targets.

This study represents an early step in better defining the biological activities of MSC within said environment.

Such additional axes may, in turn, aid in better defining the axes of frequency selectivity shift, as was done in the visual domain [53].

Considering a set of proteins in the context of their interaction network can help in better defining their functions.

Certainly there is merit in better defining EcoHealth and One Health, and how they can complement each other in understanding issues at the human-animal-environment interface.