Sentence examples for is better distributed from inspiring English sources

It needs quite a cultural shift: smaller is better, distributed is better".

Whereas at typical flexural reinforcing ratios (0.01 and 0.015), cracking is better distributed.

The end effect is an improvement over the original quadtree algorithm, as the density is better distributed across the value range and the total number of zones is lower.

The maintenance effort is better distributed across a community, to avoid a perpetual investment of time for updates that is unrewarding (both scientifically and in terms of career advancement) for the individual scientist.

Whereas for typical reinforcing ratios (0.01 and 0.015), cracking occurs in a more progressive manner and is better distributed, and hence some variation in crack width along the member should be expected.

Compared to the traditional zinc series phosphating (ZnP) treatment, this type of film is thicker, the coverage rate is higher and the arrangement of crystal particles is better distributed.

Indeed, Fig. 6d shows that there is a strong correlation between magnitude and PGTA (or PGRV), whereas, for the other datasets, the magnitudes are better "distributed" along the whole dataset distribution (see Fig. 3).

And if you feel this fine sort of envy, which is socialist envy, you get busy trying to make a world in which riches are better distributed.

The ovoid shape is a way to reduce the risk of cracking the ceramic if it bangs into something; with rounded ends, the force of impact would be better distributed around the container.

He told the cabinet that British ministers would "seek EU agreement for formal sight of documents for UK MPs and identify further UK-generated material we can publish, as well as how this can be better distributed".

If the Tory vote were better distributed than in 1997, this would not be enough to secure an overall Labour majority.Nothing has done more to dampen the prospects of continuing collaboration between Labour and the Liberal Democrats than the apparent certainty that Labour would win the next election.