Sentence examples for notably faster than from inspiring English sources

Opera Software claims the latest build of the smartphone browser product is notably faster than the previous beta release (9.7) and is even twice as speedy when downloading or zooming in on pages.

Mouse models for SMARCB1 loss have verified a tumor suppressive role for this protein, with homozygous loss leading to frequent formation of lymphomas and RT-like tumors at only 11 weeks, which is notably faster than TP53-inactivated models of sarcoma (Guidi et al., 2001; Roberts et al., 2000; Wilson and Roberts, 2011).

Numerical results show that our algorithm requires distinctly fewer iterations and less computational time than the original one to achieve the same (or very close) accuracy, in some problem instances even require only about 50% computational time of the original one, and is also notably faster than several other state-of-the-art algorithms.

The latest PlayStation is essentially a mid-tier gaming PC from 2013, so based on my time with Oculus dev kits I guessed going into the demo that performance might be an issue — in every VR demo I've gotten to this point, the headset was connected to a PC with a GPU notably faster than that in Sony's console.

This algorithm does not use eigenvector computation, and is thus notably faster than existing implementations of normalised and ratio-cuts.

Therefore, it seems that MethylExtract is notably faster than Bis-SNP (approximately 4.5 times on this whole genome data set).

It's notably faster, and bit cleaner than the previous versions we've seen.

We found that subunit exchange was notably faster for S52P TTR alone suggesting a more dynamic state for pure S52P TTR than for the S52P/wild-type hybrid TTR.

Nowhere has the Pentecostal movement, a form of evangelical Protestantism, grown faster than in Brazil, notably among the poor.

That is because, he said, its costs started rising faster than revenues — most notably those from the school's biggest asset, the land under the Chrysler Building, which now generates $27 million a year.

In many other countries, too, prices in the big cities have gone up much faster than average, most notably in London, where prices have risen by a vertiginous 136% in real terms since 1995.At the other extreme, house prices have fallen in nominal as well as in real terms in Germany and Japan over the past seven years.