Sentence examples for more closely captures from inspiring English sources

This model more closely captures the often complex matching properties of real rock fractures than previous more simplified models.

This phenomenon is explained by analyzing the Rsk and Rku data, which prove to more closely capture the post-treatment specific changes to the surface texture of the coatings.

We solve both phases of the optimization problem to within 5% of optimality and demonstrate that solutions from the minute-level model more closely match the load, more closely capture battery and generator behavior, and provide fuel savings from a few percent to 30% over that provided by the hour-level model for the tested scenarios.

However, cystatin C may more closely capture subtle fluctuations in GFR among acutely ill, hospitalized patients than serum creatinine [ 42].

Future studies might therefore focus on the relationship between FLAIR-positive lesions and parameters more closely capturing functional aspects as for instance the cerebral blood flow.

Accordingly, newer instruments appeared to more closely capture these two disability dimensions in the Episodic Disability Framework and may be a source from which to draw existing items for a new measure.

In essence, masks that more closely capture the true contribution of each position within the kinase domain (i.e., those scoring higher at kinase domain positions that truly contribute to specificity) will result in a better prediction of the specificity profiles, thus ranking higher.

Our earlier 'optimal outcomes' study set out to address previously identified barriers by choosing measures and research instruments that would more closely capture the patients' lived experiences, however, despite all these considerations, we still encountered significant barriers in implementing the study protocol within IHC sites.

This suggests that SES domains do not interchangeably correlate with arthritis onset, perhaps due to their varying associations with risk-factors: for instance, education directly informs and shapes health-behaviors, while occupation may more closely capture risk-factors in the workplace such as physically-intensive work.

More importantly, it closely captures reflectance changes caused by land cover conversions, which is a big issue with current spatiotemporal data fusion methods.

We're going to have to look more closely at carbon capture and storage, because that's a way of using your fossil fuels without emitting.