Sentence examples for more significant means from inspiring English sources

Social networks were apparently a more significant means of transmission than seating arrangements.

A more significant means of assessing the quality of the sound synthesis in terms of realism and fidelity to the real instrument are subjective listening tests.

The results were even more significant (mean R2 for removal probes were 0.2887, 0.3480, 0.3333, 0.4310, respectively) but biased towards producing smaller values when masking (sign test p-value << 0.01).

This would preferentially lead to increased blood flow and blood volume for adenovirus delivery; these effects and increased permeability appear to be more significant than the decreased mean transit time noted on the prior study DCE-CT study [11].

Struts normal to the build direction show more significant defects but their redundancy means that they do not compromise the compressive performance in the build direction.

The output of their method is similar to the gene-motif p-value matrix and we applied the same logarithm transformation as in our method so that a higher score means a more significant regulatory relationship.

Larger t-value and smaller p value are more significant to determine coefficients which means that linear effects of yeast extract (p < 0.006) and dextrose (p < 0.007) and interactive effect of pH and temperature (p < 0.0001) are significant in SK production.

Rats with severe restriction (mass more than 2SD below the mean) had more significant astrogliosis within the cingulum than rats with moderate restriction (mass between 1SD and 2SD below the mean).

Consequently, all p-values reported here are t-test [ 73] derived, and should, thus, be interpreted as a statistical significance measure for equality of means, i.e. the lower the p-value, the more significant is the difference in the means.

Far more significant was the boundary-breaking Mean Streets (1973), Scorsese's reworking of the themes introduced in Who's That Knocking at My Door.

In the United States, the problem isn't a legal barrier or even (arguably) a lack of education, as it is in other parts of the world (where contraceptive access could mean even more significant improvements for women and families).