Sentence examples for interacting than from inspiring English sources

Similar findings have been revealed by a study on American toads where the dominant call frequency more strongly correlates with body size for interacting than for non-interacting males (Bufo americanus, Howard and Young 1998).

May sees blockchain technology transforming the way we do business in the future and providing a more standard way of interacting than today's hodgepodge of vendor approaches.

"Medicine is a more complex environment with more professionals interacting than in aviation," said Robert Helmreich, professor of psychology at the University of Texas at Austin and director of its Human Factors Research Project, which studies team performance and the influence of culture and behavior in aviation and health care.

We think this observation makes sense since essentially the only reliable assumption we could derive from weak positive labels is 'partial positives are more likely to be interacting than negative random pairs'.

A random prediction would have much lower success rate because there are much more non-interacting than interacting pairs of Arabidopsis MADS domain proteins.

According to Keith Hampton of I-Neighbors, how much more often did neighbors in Mr. Gordon's neighborhood interact than in places that did not use the application?

There is nothing wrong with diplomacy or public tact; the exchange of cultural treasures is a much better way for nations to interact than the exchange of public insults, or even prisoners of war.

In an environment where you are reduced to a name on a badge, you can learn more about human nature and gain an insight into the way people interact than you ever would in a job which commands more respect.

Much more is happening when we interact than just speaking.

In fact, SoS engineers are often more concerned about how systems can interact than about how they are built (Brownsword et al. 2006).

Additionally, proteins sharing one biological process are more likely to interact than proteins involved in distinct processes [79].