Sentence examples for posed better from inspiring English sources

They concluded that the plain weave posed better EMSE as more number of interlacements reduces the contact resistance, they further concluded that the pick density is directly related to increased EMSE.

Safina said it came from within and she was soon hunched forward on her chair at courtside, with a faraway look in her eyes and her heart-shaped face resting on her chin: a pose better suited to a Rodin sculpture garden than Roland Garros.

The theoretic analysis shows that the MIS poses better performance in several aspects than the traditional input-shaping technique.

Noteworthy, the catalyst catalyzes ORR process following a one-step 4e pathway in all these media and poses better tolerance toward methanol and greater durability than Pt/C.

Aside from posing better odds for success, reputable folks may occasionally let you off the hook-if they find another backer.

Comparison of internalization potential of two Salmonella strains isolated from internalized condition in betel leaf with three (3) ATCC Salmonella strains showed that the isolates pose better internalization potential than the ATCC strains (Table 4).

Assessment of internalization potential showed that Salmonella spp. isolated from inner part of betel leaf pose better internalization potential (6.7 7.4 logCFU/gm) comparing with ATCC American Type Culture Collectionn) strains (0.86 0.6 logCFU/gm).

Internalization efficiency of reference Salmonella culture (S. Typhimurium ATCC 13311, S. Enteritidis ATCC 13076 and S. Typhi ATCC 65154) and S. Typhi and S. Typhimurium isolated from betel leaf (leaf with internalized Salmonella) has been compared and it was found that the isolates pose better internalization potential (6.7 7.4 logCFU/gm) when compared with the ATCC cultures (0.86 0.6 logCFU/gm).

Their pictures and those of other undesirable families, like the so-called Bunglers, whose story appeared in a 1930 issue of Eugenics: A Journal of Race Betterment, used the backdrop of poverty and broken-down architecture to reinforce arguments about natural inferiority, just as "fitter" families posed in better settings.

Ultimately, a number of general solutions are posed: (1) better patient selection, (2) use of multi-modal treatments that affect several aspects of the immune system at once, (3) a requirement for the development of good biomarkers to stratify patients for selection prior to trial and as surrogates for clinical response and (4) harmonisation of SOPs for immunological monitoring of clinical trials.

Methods to reduce bias in patient outcome surveys have been described as a) the use of qualitative methods in the design of the questionnaire, b) the use of patient reports rather than ratings, c) a balance of questions using both positively and negatively worded statements, and d) questions posed with better response scales [ 3].