Sentence examples for more reliably be from inspiring English sources

Rather than conspiracy, this can probably more reliably be called "groupthink".

In general, homeologous ancestry might more reliably be inferred if the syntenic associations of two or more markers can be identified over large map distances.

These stringent detection criteria ensured that the probe sets left were highly expressed in both assays and could more reliably be considered as sense-antisense transcript pairs.

Therefore, at least 22 homeologous chromosomal pairs in rainbow trout, that contain two or more duplicated syntenic markers, can more reliably be assigned as the genomic segments that have originated following the salmonid specific duplication.

For some devices, many tests of a mechanism's function can be run in the laboratory and the effects of such devices in a human can more reliably be predicted than is the case for new drugs.

This great diversity of the tumour growth patterns makes the predictive power of the size of the tumour at diagnosis not absolute and explains why prognostication in HCC patients can more reliably be obtained by combining tumour size with liver function.

For example, one GP argued that all items that were obtained elsewhere (and probably more reliably) should be excluded from a GA, such as laboratory findings or pre-existing chronic conditions.

The Latin line simply contains more information than can reliably be packed into its English counterpart.

More reliably it is dated to the 1940s or '50s, when King Zahir Shah was said to have bequeathed it to the state.

(Loin chops are more reliably tender, which is one reason they are also twice as expensive).

At a theoretically trivial level, computers are employed to scan texts and to produce, more rapidly and more reliably than was possible in the past, such valuable aids to linguistic and stylistic research as word lists, frequency counts, and concordances.