Sentence examples for more faithfully reflected from inspiring English sources

Horkheimer felt that Schopenhauer's pessimistic social philosophy more faithfully reflected the lost prospects for utopia than did the more optimistic social theories of the postwar period.

It follows that the effect of the actual load distribution on the failure of the multi-bolt joints can be more faithfully reflected by adopting a uniform load distribution than by the traditional one.

Since the phosphorylation status of the lower HDAC band more faithfully reflected the changes in the phosphorylation status of PKD, this was subsequently used as an indicator of PKD catalytic activity.

However it is also possible that the expression of these two genes more faithfully reflects tobacco consumption than the dichotomous variable used to define smoking.

Statistically, cross-platform information can more faithfully reflect the mechanism of nucleosome packaging in vivo than individual experiments.

Primary B cells are readily obtained and information gathered about B cell entry probably more faithfully reflects what happens in vivo.

Better in vitro assays, e.g., to compare the translation of endogenous mRNAs, may have to be developed to more faithfully reflect situations especially in mammalian systems.

Then, we use this information to adapt a reaction's set of reactants in order to more faithfully reflect the algebraic structure of the network used for computation of chemical organizations.

The dual assay was also performed comparing the d-luciferin and the Britelite substrates, further supporting that assays using the nonlysing d-luciferin substrate formulation more faithfully reflect the differential stage-specific activity of these drugs and assess parasite viability.

(As noted above in response to points 2 and 3, we have also modified the main text in this section to more faithfully reflect the joint contributions of PC1 and PC2 to reducing chosen value CPD).

However, mitochondrial genomes of mammals and birds appear to be in a globally nearly neutral regime (Mulligan et al. 2006; Nabholz, Mauffrey, et al. 2008, 2009) and should therefore more faithfully reflect variation in selection efficacy and intensity among lineages than nuclear protein-coding genes.