Sentence examples for more reliably by from inspiring English sources

NASA is looking into developing a robotic spacecraft that could attach itself to the telescope, but many astronomers argued that the job could be done more reliably by astronauts.

This will always be something that can be avoided so much more reliably by exploring volumes of newspapers rather than forlornly search-engine surfing with the prevailing moniker: "Some results may have been removed under data protection law in Europe".

But the restaurant, which opened in August and has already expanded to Los Angeles, offers a glimpse of a fast-approaching reality, where whole categories of tasks that were once the exclusive province of humans can be accomplished quicker, cheaper, and more reliably by machines.

(The Scoville test originally measured how many drops of sugar water it would take to dilute the heat of a chili; pungency is now determined more reliably by high-performance liquid chromatography, whose results can still be reported in Scoville units).

Below is another Chris Pirillo clip but served (hopefully more reliably) by YouTube.

In this case, a BS can estimate the channels to inter-cell users more reliably by utilizing the B−K pilots that are not used in the own cell.

Conclusion: These results suggest that increased cardiac preload is more reliably reflected by ITBV than by CVP or PCWP.

An increased cardiac preload is more reliably reflected by CEDV index than by CVP, PCWP or LVEDA index.

An increased cardiac preload is more reliably reflected by CEDV index than by CVP, PCWP, or LVEDA index in this setting of preoperative cardiac surgery, but CEDV index did not reflect fluid responsiveness.

Despite the limitations mentioned above, the results of the present study demonstrated that an increased cardiac preload is more reliably reflected by CEDV index than by CVP, PCWP or LVEDA index in this setting of preoperative cardiac surgery.

In the present study ΔCEDV index was significantly correlated with ΔSVITD, whereas there was a lack of correlations between changes in the remaining preload-indicating variables and ΔSVITD, suggesting that increased cardiac preload is more reliably reflected by CEDV index than by CVP, PCWP, or LVEDA index.