Sentence examples for materials should help from inspiring English sources

Further research on a broader range of reference materials should help in the development of refined strategies for characterizing oil-based paints from the early 20th century.

Further research on a broader range of reference materials should help in the development of refined strategies for characterizing oil-based paints from the early twentieth century.

This methodology, which provides a structural and mechanical characterisation of subsurface materials, should help to focus conservation measures to the most threatened areas (i.e., the identification of areas that show a reduced ThickLM and increased StiffLM, which are associated with high soil erosion vulnerability and/or high compaction state).

In addition to larger nest size, increasing the amount of insulative materials should help overcome the challenges of breeding in cold environments [24].

These materials should help you complete the following hairstyles.

The Genesis material should help astronomers make sense of other solar system samples, says Peter Bochsler, a solar physicist at the University of Bern, Switzerland.

These results, obtained for the first time with this chemically sensitive nanocomposite material, should help in the creation of circuit models and also in the design of low noise chemical sensors using carbon-black composite materials.

In addition, testing a smaller sample (0.1 g) of faecal material should help to further reduce inhibition and improve sensitivity.

(The average funding rate across the 5 yr of the program is 41.8%; this is nearly double the average NSF funding rate [ NSF, 2012a].) A glance at the recently funded projects within these programs (see the Supplemental Material) should help the reader understand the scope of these two programs and how they relate to one another.

The new stuff should help.

This year's Kentucky Derby arrives with a surfeit of story material, which should help the NBC broadcasters who must fill three hours of airtime surrounding a two-minute horse race.