Sentence examples for more strongly supported from inspiring English sources

"Somehow these need to be more strongly supported to get [hybrid] technology to where it can support itself," says Bartley.

The meanshift is slightly positive, with p = 0.304 and Z = 0.5142 But the variance decrease prediction calculated by permutation analysis is more strongly supported with a p-value of 0.049 and Z=1.657.

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.

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.

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).

Female directors even more strongly support triggers for turnover; 68% (versus 56% of men) favor director term limits and 57% (versus 39% of men) support mandatory retirement ages.

Unsurprisingly, groups that more strongly support the president were more likely to believe that he has, if not a mandate, then at least the imprimatur of a higher power.

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.

Literature on PET more strongly supports clinical roles for restaging of hepatobiliary and pancreatic malignancies, and for identifying metastatic disease.

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.