Sentence examples for more proper use from inspiring English sources

An experimentally validated determination of ΔCp allows a more proper use for the mechanistic understanding of protein denaturation and its follow-up reactions, avoiding pitfalls in the interpretation.

Reid doesn't dismiss this use of the term as illegitimate, but he does suggest it is a good deal narrower than the ordinary (and thus more proper) use, which allows reflection to encompass reasoning, judging, and remembering what is past.

"Study up" on its more proper uses.

Therefore, under the proposed indicator URF, the importance of C-plane is completely reflected and it is more proper to use URF as the indicator to evaluate the transmission reliability of C/U-plane decoupled architecture.

Some practical aspects of binary map processes will be examined through the paper, as it is shown that it is more proper to use a derivative free optimisation algorithm and a proper metric should be more inclined to capture global features than local features.

It would be more proper to use a fuller name for what we are studying, such as "finite or infinite trees whose leaves are labeled with x or y and whose interior nodes are either unary nodes labeled or binary nodes labeled with the * symbol". 5.

This demonstrated once more that proper use of heating devices is a very important factor to be considered in solar designs.

But Huang et al. in [18] points out that the DC coefficient is more proper to be used for embedding watermark, and this conclusion is obtained based on his robustness test between the DC coefficient and two low-frequency coefficients.

However, the proposed method applies one more idea to use more proper support pixels for the purpose of improving the accuracy of the LS-based predictor.

Compare that to the more than 250 verses on the proper use of wealth or more than 300 on our responsibility to care for the poor and work for justice, and you appreciate quickly that homosexuality was not exactly a major theme of the Bible.

The sensitivity of the present test could perhaps have been increased by use of a more proper antigen, but unfortunately E. phagocytophila was not available for use as antigen in this study.