Sentence examples for much better sampling from inspiring English sources

"How movement of the Circumpolar Deep Water evolves is crucial to understanding ice sheet stability, and much better sampling going forward is required".

Second, a much better sampling of protistan and eubacterial genomes related to those implicated in the gene transfer events could provide key information regarding when such gene transfers took place, and allow the direction of transfer to be discerned.

The TTAGGG motif remains the only telomeric repeat known in Choanoflagellata, Haptophyta, and Rhizaria (excluding nucleomorph genomes); hence, it is likely that it is also ancestral for these groups, but a much better sampling (especially for Rhizaria) is needed to confirm this.

In addition to the disparity in taxonomic effort across different phyla, there is also strong habitat dependence with respect to species inventory; shallow, nearshore environments are much better sampled than deep-sea sediments.

Moreover, we might have had an average of 5 flagellar tips per condition, but many measurements were performed on dMTs and other structures within the axoneme that provided much better sample sizes.

In contrast, random sampling did perform much better than sampling only the largest hospitals.

With the much better genome sampling that we have nowadays, it should be possible to refine the searches even further.

This latter placement of Liliales was strongly supported in an analysis with much better taxon sampling [ 103].

The results show that 50 applied voltage cycles are enough to produce stop bands and that increasing the number of cycles has two opposite effects: on one hand, an enhancement of the photonic stop bands is observed, in particular specially for the case of the as-produced samples, which is much better defined for samples with higher number of cycles.

While any opisthobranch affinities are rejected based on split support (see Additional File 1), based on the AU test and based on phylogenetic analysis, the pulmonate relationship of Acochlidia is confirmed in this study (see Figure 1), which presents a much better acochlidian taxon sampling and highly likely topology within Acochlidia (see discussion below).

GERMLINE (Gusev et al. 2009) introduced an efficient dictionary approach to IBD detection that scales much better with increasing sample size.