Sentence examples for much smaller yields from inspiring English sources

Therefore, BTH is only capable of digesting the moderately sulfated HAs albeit only much smaller yields of oligosaccharides can be obtained when compared to the native HA.

So any losses from price declines will be eating into a much smaller yield.

Because of their much smaller production levels, based on the yield of their own vineyards, the Champagnes produced by growers tend to vary more dramatically from vintage to vintage, although many such producers do hold back a certain quantity of wine each year for blending to minimize vintage distinctions in their non-vintage wines.

Actually, what this new study does tell us is how much smaller the yield gap is between organic and conventional farming than what critics of organic agriculture have assumed.

The application of spray with a much smaller volume yielded more distinct improvements in the parameters ranging between 23 and 45% than the use of nasal irrigation with larger volumes (200 400 mL), which resulted in improvements between 3.2 and 45.5%.

Regarding the recall values yielded by the baseline method, it must be noted that these values are much smaller than those yielded by the CRF-based approach.

But in our pedestrian town, a much smaller investment can yield nearly all the same advantages.

The theoretical results obtained show that the stresses in the neighborhood of a crack-tip are finite even when the elliptical crack reduces to a sharp crack, and are much smaller than the yield stress or the nominal fracture stress of the material.

A comparison of AlGaAs and AlAs tunnel barriers yields much smaller linewidth for samples with an AlAs barrier.

Taking advantage of a substructuring on several levels the method constructs a projected problem of much smaller dimension which still yields satisfactory accuracy over a wide frequency range of interest.

Experimental result presented in [ 4] shows that our approach yields much smaller models on average when compared to other standard approaches, yet achieving similar or better performance.