Sentence examples for more successful overall from inspiring English sources

Hanlon, an occasional Fifth Down contributor, helps take the measure of Parcells through his competition with Walsh, each brilliant in his way, in the ultimate clash of styles: The 49ers were more successful overall during this period, but Parcells won two out of three playoff matchups with Walsh.

The findings indicate that, of the four methodologies used in isolation, analysts using the HET methodology offered the most accurate error predictions, and also that the multiple analysts and methods approach was more successful overall in terms of error prediction sensitivity than the three other methods but not the HET approach.

But the film, less traditional and more successful overall than Kenneth Branagh's "Much Ado" from 1993, has more than a winning sense of modesty in its favor.

Sales/service industry employees (aOR=1.5) versus unskilled manual labourers were more successful overall.

Here in the UK, we will host an overall more successful Games because they will be used to help the economy in the UK and beyond," said Chui Mei, who was born in Hong Kong.

Results discussed in [12] show that the statistical approaches were overall more successful.

She says that, in general, the more angles covered by the interventions, the more successful they have been overall in shifting consumers' habits.

Thus, targeting both ineffective parenting practices and high-risk behaviors in one application may be more successful in improving the overall health profile of youths and adolescents.

Regardless, the negative relationship between the rate at which birds feed their chicks and the duration of the day that they spend feeding chicks suggests that more successful pairs (those with higher overall visit numbers due to higher rates) are able to marginally reduce the duration of their workday due to their higher return rate.

The theory that emerged from this grounded theory study suggests that rural family carers who have a sense of familiarity with a nursing home's history, residents, staff and the local community have a more successful transition and less negative overall experience of an older relative's entry to care than carers who lack this sense of familiarity.

Overall, caregivers were more successful at identifying faked and suppressed than genuine expressions of pain in children, and pediatric nurses fared better overall in judgment accuracy than parents.