Sentence examples for more strongly support from inspiring English sources

Shani et al. (2015) provide studies with results that more strongly support the Future Opportunity Principle than the Lost Opportunity Principle, meaning that future misses are expected to have a greater impact on decision-making.

Likewise, students studying in urban areas are more aware of RE and more strongly support their adoption, in comparison to rural students, who show a preference for nuclear energy.

Conservation of physiologic signaling pathways such as co-expression of both RAG and DBP following ligation of surface IgG are much more complex than simply the presence of these common regulatory elements and more strongly support a homologous rather than analogous relationship between the regulatory pathways.

Studies using model animals would more strongly support the conclusion that curcumin protects against radiation damage.

Actual herbivore counts such as provided for the stem borer beetles would more strongly support the conclusions on LOX and TSP mediated community processes.

Inclusion of this control, while not absolutely necessary would more strongly support the authors' conclusion that PHD and PHP occur via experimentally separable mechanisms.

For econometric studies, 56 studies contain 30 null results, 12 mixed results, and only 14 studies where a negative relationship with prices is more strongly supported.

Hopefully, public and private research labs, universities and startups will continue to be (much more) strongly supported (especially by governments) to significantly build bigger AI talent pool, which means growing and attracting AI talent into the region.

The working hypothesis is even more strongly supported by the result of the nonparametric Mantel test, which showed a highly significant correlation (P=2.3×10−3) between biological differences and genetic distances among all pairs of stocks.

This approach has the benefit that many intuitively plausible methodological principles can be rigorously proven, for example, the principle that more diverse evidence is better than more uniform evidence, or that a hypothesis that makes a certain evidence statement more likely than another hypothesis is therefore more strongly supported by that evidence (Howson and Urbach 1989).

Even more than at Katia on 5 August, these soldiers were more numerous, ready, full of fight and more strongly supported by well-placed Austrian and Ottoman guns delivering both heavy and accurate fire.