Sentence examples for is better understood if from inspiring English sources

The impact of foliar diseases on crop yield losses is better understood if considering ecophysiological variables together with pathological variables.

The name is better understood, if not forgiven, once you know that the restaurant is the offspring of Ladle of Love, a carry-out soup shop just around the corner.

In fact, in his paper titled "The second approach to cosmical electrodynamics," Alfven (1967) emphasized a new approach beyond the conventional MHD and stated: "It is important to note that in many cases the physical basis of the phenomena is better understood if the discussion is centered on the picture of the current lines".

Also praising the action scenes, Wells stated the film's main strength was its "adult ambiguities and relationships"; its decision not to portray Joan as a "super-hero", but rather to let the audience decide whether she was a prophet or merely bipolar, concluding, "This film, as most things that involve religion, is better understood if you learn not to take everything so literally".

Recent studies showed that the concept of risk is better understood if information is presented in terms of natural frequencies rather than as an absolute or relative risk [ 45].

The details of these improvements must be better understood if lead acid batteries are to succeed in PSoC applications.

However, current composing models might be better understood if we also attended to their antecedents the design- and production-work of new-media texts in bygone eras.

Growth in general can be better understood if the relative contributions of individual industries and the circumstances underlying productivity changes in each of these industries are understood.

I submit that a nontrivial set of management problems might be better understood if viewed from the other side of our Western fence.

The ongoing threat posed by Isis might in theory be better understood if we see what they are capable of; there is no such reasoning when it comes to a one-off murder – however dramatic.

Controversies about teaching history now pit those who want students to develop extensive factual knowledge against those who think history can be better understood if students experience a few events in depth, imagining they themselves were making historic decisions.