Sentence examples for more appropriate tools from inspiring English sources

President Obama's plan to rate colleges based partly on how well they are serving low-income students would return some needed balance to federal policy, placing at least some of the responsibility with the faculty and advisers who have more appropriate tools — and presumably the expertise — to guide students toward success.

These details were not apparent with non-spatial statistics; wavelets and geostatistics are therefore more appropriate tools for validating a spatially distributed crop model.

While there are plenty of guidelines and tools containing relevant information, there is a need to develop more appropriate tools for Industrial Designers that cover the initial phase of the design process.

The rules of good email etiquette are widely documented, and will seem like common sense to most savvy modern workers: think before you send, don't needlessly copy everyone in, be brief, say nothing if you have nothing to say, don't send an email if a phonecall would work better, use other more appropriate tools for tasks like project management or editing shared documents.

This paper assesses whether across-the-board or category-specific nutrient profile models are more appropriate tools for improving diets.

The research questions for this paper are: (1) Are across-the-board or category-specific nutrient profile models more appropriate tools for improving diets?

A mixture model is more appropriate tool to handle the multimodal distribution.

Thus, a microblog is a more appropriate tool for simulating urban social networks under the influence of informatization (Zhen et.al, [4]; Chen et.al, [12]).

Jordà and Taylor (2011) provide perhaps the most detailed overview of this literature and emphasize the correct classification frontier, a relative of the ROC curve, as the more appropriate tool in economics.

In summary, the MI appears to be the most accurate approach to describing chronic illnesses and would therefore seem to be a much more appropriate tool than survival analysis.

In this paper we demonstrate that in such cases modern supervised approaches are a more appropriate tool for detecting genetic differences between populations.