Sentence examples for more dramatic improvements from inspiring English sources
When compared to very thick scintillator SLI, employing MLI architecture exhibits the same gains in QDE, but by mitigating the effect of optical Swank noise, results in more dramatic improvements in tracking performance.
More dramatic improvements in fuel economy would result in proportional decreases in CO2 emissions, but these would require much more drastic measures than mere lightweighting: more efficient engine technologies, for instance, and probably less room and fewer conveniences than the American consumer typically expects.
But he says that it will take the discovery of new drugs to see more dramatic improvements in therapy.
While these analyses cannot demonstrate that the effect of SRTS safety improvements extends beyond the geographic areas to which they are targeted or that there was a more comprehensive benefit, the overall state average may actually obscure more dramatic improvements in the implementation areas than in the non-implementation areas.
This may have contributed to our failure to show more dramatic improvements in oxidative stress in our cohort.
However, more prolonged interventions demonstrate even more dramatic improvements (4), and indeed the goal of clinical care is on-going dietary monitoring and physical activity.
His plan for math demands even more dramatic improvement.
However, improving the mechanical mixing process does produce coatings with well-dispersed nanoparticles; as a consequence a significantly reduced optical loss and a more dramatic improvement of mechanical reliability result.
The good folks behind Arccos are expecting even more dramatic improvement with the introduction of golf's first artificial intelligence platform -- Arccos Caddie.
He notes that a more dramatic improvement in lifespan might have overcome his doubts: "Had the patients lived a normal life span then the results would have been compelling.
Patients with AML showed an even more dramatic improvement in 5-year survival rates, rising from 0% in 1974 1983 to 35% in 1984 1993 and 53% in 1994 2003.
