Sentence examples for markedly better at from inspiring English sources

Abbott hit.273 in 96 games for Colorado last year, and though he hit markedly better at Coors Field, he is a.259 lifetime hitter with decent power.

But Nepal and Rwanda have done markedly better at reducing "multi-dimensional" poverty.In 2006 around 60% of Nepalis were poor, according to the MPI.

Researchers at Harvard found, for example, that blindfolding sighted adults for as few as five days could produce a shift in the way their brains functioned: their subjects became markedly better at complex tactile tasks like learning Braille.

SOAPdenovo's performance was not markedly better at assembling acute versus chronic viruses.

However, for all QTL, the phenotype means indicated that one allele combination was markedly better at each location although the differences were not all significant.

Overall only 70% of patients had moderately or markedly better dyspnoea at Day 14 (the last assessment in the study).

She regretted waiting as long as she did to take the plunge, but I'm happy to report that her experience at her new employer is markedly better—saying she's at her "dream job" would not be too much of a stretch and as long as you put the time and dedication into your next job search, you'll find your dream job, too.

After their afternoon siesta, the nappers did markedly better than they did at the start of the day.

Overall, moderately or markedly better dyspnoea was observed at 6, 12, and 24 h (early dyspnoea relief) in 25% of patients (23% on placebo and 26% assigned to relaxin at all doses combined).

In particular, subgroup analysis (chondropathy vs early vs severe OA) revealed that in the chondropathy group PRP gave markedly better results than HA at 6 months of follow-up, whereas in the early OA group the gap in favor of PRP was reduced and in the severe OA subgroup no difference in clinical outcome was observed between treatments.

"There's been a fair amount of debate as to whether there is such a thing as a 'clutch performer', someone who's so-so most of the time but consistently plays at a markedly better level when forced to come from behind to win a game," he wrote.