Sentence examples for more successful method from inspiring English sources
Thus, a more successful method is proposed than methods that use only spatial or spectral domain embedding.
The simple decision to include a Home Mini in early Pixel 2 shipments could prove a more successful method for spreading the Assistant gospel than anything Google has done to this point.
Our results suggest that the SURF approaches provide a more successful method for the detection of gene-gene interactions in these data.
Thus, with incorporation of multivoxel MRS methods as well as lipid suppression methods, MRS should soon develop into a more successful method for the characterisation of liver tumours than has been reported to date.
After two years, Hall PMCs were a more successful method for managing caries in primary molars than the Control restorations placed by GDPs in this high caries risk group, both for signs/symptoms of pulpal disease and longevity of the restorations.
There was only one obvious decline in the M group: after the 4th injection, and the decline appeared chronically instead of as the acute reaction seen in the H group. Compared to H group, the M group is a more successful method as there was no anemia at the beginning and it mimics the human CFS better, which always begins with a subacute or chronic course.
A big part of this discrepancy is that men use much more successful methods of suicide.
However, after fundamental tests by the U.S. FHWA in 1993, it became evident that more successful methods should be developed, but no innovation really happened.
From the more successful methods we make suggestions on the normalization and post-normalization methods that work best in estimating genetic distance between taxa.
But we do not hear about comparison between SpliceScan (which barely gets over the non-discrimination line) and half a dozen other, more successful methods represented on the same plots.
When Tube engineers adopted the more successful shield method it heralded the transformation of London's transport network which now serves 270 stations on a service spanning 250 miles (402km).
