Sentence examples for more accurately viewed from inspiring English sources

Lastly, is RIMM still a growth stock or now more accurately viewed as value stock?

However, a lack of reproductive isolation, coupled with evidence of continuous variation, substantiates the view that these annual and perennial forms are more accurately viewed as distinct ecotypes of O. rufipogon (Barbier et al. 1991; Lu et al. 2002; Oka 1988; Zhu and Ge 2005; Zhu et al. 2007).

As a result, estimates of sustainability in this study are probably conservative as estimates of time to failure and are more accurately viewed as estimates of time to filter disuse.

While the former proposal has gone largely unchallenged, at least one group has argued that Nanoarchaea would be more accurately viewed as a deeply branching member of the Euryarchaeota [ 31- 34].

As such safer sex for females engaging in transactional sexual practices-and Namibian women, in general-may be more accurately viewed as a product of the '3 Es' of education, empowerment, and economic independence.

Recently, the clinician's ability to more accurately view the damage through quantitative means, such as MRIs, has been greatly improved.

More recent molecular phylogenies and comparative genome sequence analysis indicate that these organisms should more accurately be viewed as a single species [ 6, 7] despite their phenotypic diversity.

The new system, which is thought to give a 4% lift in TV viewing statistics, supposedly more accurately measures viewing via second TV sets and on-demand.

In a third experiment we found that accuracy of reality monitoring depended on encoding: images were more accurately discriminated from viewed pictures when rated for affect than for size.

Those ads reflected more accurately the views of the firm's investment strategists, who have been among the most bearish on Wall Street for more than a year.

IN the 50 years since J.D. Salinger removed himself from the public eye and stopped publishing, he has been viewed — more accurately, worshiped — as the human embodiment of purity, a welcome antidote to phoniness.