Sentence examples for more suitable characteristics from inspiring English sources
PLGA Nanoparticles (NPs) prepared by solvent emulsion evaporation method [1] have shown more suitable characteristics with regard to those produced by nanoprecipitation: better size, a higher homogeneity and higher encapsulation efficiency.
They concluded that conductance instead of resistance is a more suitable characteristic in comparison with optical data.
It requires only two sequential lifting steps as the 5/3 filter bank, while having more suitable filter characteristics.
The endosperm of rice floury mutants, therefore, has more suitable physical characteristics for milling processes than normal non-glutinous lines or waxy and dull mutants in terms of the grain hardness and amylose content, respectively.
In addition, because the identity-based encryption can reduce the communication overhead and resource consumption, the proposed approach is more suitable to the characteristics of the MANET.
Relevant solutions to problems that were encountered are introduced to make the program more suitable for the characteristics of CANDU systems.
After analysing the existing visual attention models, we combine the pyramid model of visual attention with singular value decomposition to simulate the human retina, which can make the visual attention model more suitable to the characteristics of SAR images.
Many of these include using spatial least-cost optimization models to determine whether grid electrification (and expansion) or off-grid alternatives (solar PV and diesel mini-grids) are more suitable to the particular demand characteristics of rural Kenya [17, 18].
Each group of materials has different characteristics and is more suitable for a specific application.
Simulation results show that the intrinsic CZM is more suitable to capture the impact failure characteristics of windshield.
Research has reported that earthworms can quickly decompose and stabilize animal manure and, in doing so, they increase soil biochemical characteristics making it more suitable for plant growth (Atiyeh et al. 2000a, 2000b).
