Sentence examples for much improved quality from inspiring English sources

The present second-generation model, introduced in 2006 retained the distinctive look of the 1996 original but combined this with much improved quality and technology.

But now in its 13th year, Tribeca is quietly gaining in stature and respect for the much improved quality of its programming (thanks in part to the hire in 2012 of Frédéric Boyer, former head of Cannes's Directors' Fortnight, as artistic director).

Mr Tim Jackson, eye surgeon at King's College Hospital who has also fitted one of the devices, said: "This pioneering treatment is at an early stage of development, but it is an important and exciting step forward, and may ultimately lead to a much improved quality of life for people who have lost their sight from retinitis pigmentosa.

If joint destruction can be prevented or significantly reduced then the long-term function of joints could be preserved, severe disability could be avoided and patients would benefit from a much improved quality of life.

From 1996 and to 1999 the price of tech stocks in the Standard & Poor's index rose nearly sevenfold, goaded by dot-com enthusiasts who claimed that a new economy with much improved qualities justified prices previously believed to be impossible.

"There will be much improved data quality that we can look at in the next couple of years," Lamsal says.

The barriers to progress in this direction are more practical than theoretical: the technology (both hardware and software) is available to develop the methods described in this paper and apply them to 120,000 leaves instead of 120, with much improved image quality and more effective analytic software.

Now, which offered improved quality?

The numerical results indicate that the proposed active suspension provides much improved lateral ride quality and stability.

57 Much potential to improve quality and safety in repeat prescribing seems to lie in the cultural and coordination and control structures.

These graduates have to be acculturated to the U.S. and its health care and laws, the epidemiology of disease in the U.S., patient-physician cooperative decision making, the willingness and ability of the U.S. to spend much more to improve quality and length of life than their home countries, and perhaps evidence-based medicine, AIDS care in the U.S. and cultural competence, among others.