Sentence examples for more adequate result from inspiring English sources

Besides, as compared to the Lognormal function, the Logistic function provides a more adequate result in wind speed distribution modeling.

Stuever lauded Scott and Stapleton's portrayal, stating he is "the real find here, a thoroughly unlikable loser" who "saves the show from a dour sense of duty," adding that Staplton "seems to have been created in a laboratory experiment that grafted Ewan McGregor's personality and smile onto Hugh Jackman's body — with more than adequate results".

In all these systems, predictions based on animal movements (rather than home-ranges) and/or habitat use may be more adequate, and may result in predictions that are well-described by one-dimensional curves ([12], but see [13]).

Reproducibility was tested using test-retest analysis and a correlation of 0.7 or more determined an adequate result.

The lack of other studies in CMT and the controversy of results in human breast cancer studies [ 22– 24] preclude more adequate comparisons of our results.

Following the current debate on such sort of Dispute Settlement Body, the next future should lead to in-depth examinations on how BOTOX® acts on CM as well as about when and to which CM subset it results more adequate, in order to invert progression of CM itself [17 20] and consequently reduce appearance of MOH and its disheartening relapses [16].

A larger patient sample is needed for more adequate evaluation of the results.

For the more adequate ratability of the results the survey was extended to include a group of 93 subjects considered healthy from orthopedic point of view.

Since intention-to-treat analyses is more adequate for implementing the results of this study in daily fertility practice such an analyses will be performed also besides a per-protocol analysis.

A lower body mass of elderly patients may also result in more adequate dialysis.

Possibly, young children solve peer problems with bully behaviour while children's experiences, increasing assertiveness, and changes in capabilities and social skills might result in more adequate problem solving skills at older ages [ 43].