Sentence examples for manner with better from inspiring English sources

Laboratory information management systems (LIMS) is designed considering the need of analytical laboratories to carry out the research in fast, efficient and transparent manner with better accessibility of the instruments.

It was realized that engineered nanoparticle-loaded bioactive(s) could not only selectively gain access to tumor but also release the drug(s) at a predefined site in a controlled and targeted manner with better chemotherapeutic index.

Numerical experimentation from exact, noiseless and noisy data shows that this is indeed the case and that the proposed algorithm behaves in robust manner, with better results in the TM mode than in the TE mode for which one would have to estimate the normal to the crack to get the most optimal results.

A receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve suggests that the Z-scores can identify with both sensitivity and specificity the reactions that can be elucidated in a label-specific manner, with better performance predicting ranges that are restricted more by data.

Speeding up the proliferative phase in the process of healing in both groups of rats was reported in a power density-dependent manner, with better results found by using higher power densities 5 and 15 mW/cm.

But when you look at things from a purely scientific perspective, cannabis can be cultivated in a much more efficient manner, with a far better outcome in terms of yield and quality".

With better manners.

Copé is often seen as a younger version of Nicolas Sarkozy, but with better manners.

That someone was Annie Clark, who is to St . Vincentwhat Bruce Wayne is to Batman: one and the same, but with better manners and a shyer, more secretive air.

Blair can't admit that yet another rendition of "The hairs on her dicky dido" and the ostentatious farting accompanied by shouts "better out than in" from his companion offends those with better manners.

(And it's not unfair to note that her request for a Senate seat, on the heels of her crucial endorsement of Barack Obama, carries a whiff of Chicago quid pro quo — Blagojevichism with better manners).