Sentence examples for more extensive performance from inspiring English sources

Our future research includes a more extensive performance study under different topology conditions and a comparison study with the probabilistic key predistribution schemes.

Greater thalamic activation during SE perhaps reflected more extensive performance monitoring and feedback or saliency processing in women, compared to men (Christoffels et al. 2007; Hester et al. 2004; Maltby et al. 2005; Ogawa et al. 2006; Rubia et al. 2007).

It came in as a sort of brief interlude and solo between more extensive performances.

In contrast to historical data, evaluation of algorithms using simulated data allows more extensive evaluation of performance across a large number of datasets with precisely identifiable outbreak and non-outbreak periods.

We then conduct more extensive simulations to compare the performance results of NQAR with the ones from the original latency-based directed diffusion [5] and the hop count-based directed diffusion EDDD [7].

Future research should formally evaluate dose response relations based on individual-level measures of exposure over time, including more precise prenatal exposure assessment and more extensive standardized measures of neurobehavioral performance, in addition to improving assessment and control of potential confounders.

But he is also working on a tribute album to Rodrigues, hoping to make more extensive video compilations of her performances and seeking to turn his 150 hours of archives into an audiovisual museum.

With respect to the CI measurement, more extensive training was required, involving the performance of 24 practical examinations.

This review provides an introduction to such considerations with the aim of generating more extensive discussion for study design, assay performance, and regulatory approval in the process of translating new proteomic biomarkers from discovery into cancer diagnostics.

After endogenizing these corporate functions in simultaneous equations models, we obtain results that suggest "good" environmental performance is significantly associated with "good" economic performance, and also with more extensive quantifiable environmental disclosures of specific pollution measures and occurrences.

Though in previous research on practice size no consistent results were found, in general larger practices tend to show better performances and provide more extensive services, for instance more preventive activities [ 1- 5].