Sentence examples for is a more proper from inspiring English sources

Due to obtained results in comparison with other investigated sensing methods, it is recommended that IR detection technique is a more proper non-contact sensing technique for estimating of the seed flow rate.

Hence, we argue that the SNR is a more proper performance measure in the presence of deterministic interference.

Compared to these methods, the pulsed-laser deposition (PLD) is a more proper alternative to prepare multiple compounds.

The word "buffalo" was modified to "bison", by the commenter D4P on Jon Weisman's popular Dodgers blog, Dodger Thoughts, as it is a more proper term for the North American mammal to which the moniker refers.

IPCs are neurons, so we believed that "synapse organization" is a more proper representation of genes in cluster 3. IPCs presumably required such components for organizing IPC axonal terminals and for axonal transport needed for ILP release from these neurons.

Therefore, a mole fraction concentration of protein versus detergent is a more proper expression of the association constant of AcrB trimer in detergent micelles 3in which nT, nM, and ndet are moles of trimer, monomer, and detergent, respectively.

The case was placed before US district judge Robert Chatigny last week after Remington argued that since they are located in North Carolina and not Connecticut, federal court was a more proper jurisdiction.

(An example, from Heritage's Katherine Rosario: "Rather than concretely helping hurricane victims rebuild and get on their feet, which would be a more proper manifestation of the federal government's role in our lives, they've taken it upon themselves to decide to spend our money to change the climate of our planet").

The need and use of antibiotics in combination with complications may be a more proper outcome reflecting a specific factor such as, e.g., frequency of pin-site care or a concept of a pin-site care on pin-site infection.

Second, while it is important for teachers to maintain neutrality to avoid influencing students' personal values regarding SSI, several scholars advocate that 'Committed Impartiality' would be a more proper role for teachers during SSI discourses (Kelly 1986; Kilinc et al. 2015).

But I think that giving him the name Pittsburgh Stealer may be a more proper description.