Sentence examples for may better capture from inspiring English sources

Given limitations of self-report procedures, an approach integrating multiple indices (e.g., self-report and performance-based measures) may better capture wisdom.

But as an occasion for viewers to meditate on connections between contemporary art and Jewish identity -- or, to use a word that may better capture what is at stake, Jewishness -- it is richly thought-provoking.

On the other hand, the household survey may better capture a rise in jobs among new small businesses and the self-employed, both of which seem to have accounted for a lot of new employment in the recent recovery.

Utilizing unemployment rates from these particular months may better capture economic conditions at school-leaving.

However, it seems likely to be better than using current hours of work because current receipt will depend on hours of work in the past when eligibility was established - usual hours may better capture this.

While it may have drawbacks, the sample of migrants formed during elections can also enhance representativeness as it may better capture mobile or temporary migrants, who are otherwise notoriously difficult to capture in cross-sectional, let alone panel surveys, and censuses (see Burgess, 2014; Careja & Emmenegger, 2012; Levitz & Pop-Eleches, 2010).

It has been hypothesized that cystatin C may better-capture early GFR change than serum creatinine (31, 32).

This result suggests that the recent Pacific trends and model decadal variability may be better captured by models with improved mean-state climatologies.

Thus, the relationship between immigration and the wages of natives under fixed-term contracts may be better captured in specification C3.

43 This effect may be better captured within small than large spatial units.

Alternatively, women generally tend to stay around the home more than men, hence residence-based exposure estimates may have better captured their actual exposures.