Sentence examples for more consistent process from inspiring English sources

Hence, it is of practical interest to synthesise aqueous GNPs in a simpler but more consistent process using a conventional ultrasonic bath instead of a horn or cup-horn type ultrasonic apparatus.

By helping the user better understand their data, our program makes progress towards the goal of making assembly an easier and more consistent process.

"The single most important thing about it was creating a more consistent, uniform process across the country," said Ernest E. Allen, president of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, an advocacy group.

That is one of the reasons that Congress has in the past considered splitting the circuit to come up with a more manageable case load and a more consistent en banc process.

She had travelled, state by state, to insure a more or less consistent process for the election of Houston delegates, and discovered, to her shock, the extent to which grass-roots groups of ultra-conservative women were prepared to co-opt that process or, as she puts it, "Success can be as disastrous as failure and it almost was".

She had travelled, state by state, to insure a more or less consistent process for the election of Houston delegates, and discovered, to her shock, the extent to which grass-roots groups of ultra-conservative women were prepared to co-opt that process — or, as she puts it, "Success can be as disastrous as failure — and it almost was".

One student described how technology had facilitated her supervision by making contact more consistent: The supervision process, as far as I am concerned is good via Skype.

I can imagine a world where booking travel is a far more flexible and consistent process: My ticket gets me from point to point within a promised time period; it's up to the travel provider to integrate the pieces necessary for my trip to be on time and seamless.

The present study found that the timing of primary surgical repairs became more consistent throughout the process of centralisation.

We suggest that this could be a consequence of carers often having to meet certain physical demands in order to assume a caring role; our results are more consistent with a process of self-selection based on physical capability making carers appear healthier [ 30, 31] than caring conferring significant social or psychological benefits.

Triple sulfur isotope (32S, 33S, 34S) fractionation patterns in waters of hydrothermal pools are more consistent with redox processes involving intermediate sulfur species than with bacterial sulfate reduction.