Sentence examples for much better n from inspiring English sources

Based on visual observations, soybean compared with corn looks like a better crop during the first transition year from conventional to organic management because of much better N status of soybean, the similar plant populations, and the more competitive nature of soybeans vs. corn with weeds.

Of the 150 patients 90.7 % (n = 136) showed a successful outcome with "very much better" (n = 16) or "much better" (n = 20), with no statistically significant difference between the two groups (TVT 92 % versus SIS 89.4 %, p = 0.925) (Table  4).

In particular, 9 of 22 TG participants reported that their health had improved at least somewhat between T1 and T2 (much better N = 3, somewhat better N = 6), whereas no WL participants reported improvement.

The 5-year survival rates of gastric cancer patients stratified by histological grading showed there is no superiority compared to T stage and N stage, but the 5-year survival rates of patients with early stage stratified by histological grading was much better than N stage in predicting the prognosis of the early stages, P < 0.01.

As I said, I thought Michael's campaign was much better than Don's, and it felt odd that everyone acted as if their ideas were just about equally good.

In most cases, however, short reads are quite diverse and m is expected to scale much better than O(n).

This is illustrated by data in Figure 2 figure supplement 2C,D which show for example, that N-WASP VVCA dimers are much better activators than N-WASP VCA dimers like the one we used as our wild type construct.

In general, nanosuspensions can last much longer than micron suspensions, and ethanol-based fuels were found to achieve much better suspension than n-decane-based fuels.

The catalytic activity of Pd(Cl -Ni/Y2O3 Cl -Ni/Y2O3 mucatalystr than Pd(N)-NisY2O3 catalyst (Pd(NO3)2 as precursor) due to smucher metal particle size and synergy bettern Pd and Ni thanorm bimetallic Pdrticles oN -Ni/Y2O3l)-N -Ni/Y2O3talyst.

Forty seven percent (n = 9) of patients perceived their balance to be "much better" after training, 47%% (n = 9) perceived their balance as "a little better" and 5%% (n = 1) of patients reported no change.

In general, ethanol-based nanofluids have much better suspension quality than n-decane-based nanofluids, due to ethanol's increased wettability.