Sentence examples for possibly more successful from inspiring English sources

If so, the Denisovans were more widely dispersed than Neanderthals, and possibly more successful.

Knowledge of domains and their boundaries may reduce the experimental cost of protein structure determination by allowing researchers to work on a set of smaller and possibly more successful alternatives.

Although showing a higher propensity for suicidal ideation, the HIV-infected group did not report more suicide attempts in the past, but there were possibly more successful suicides.

Our study showed that personal experience (including lifestyle, stress and fatigue) and clinical faculty/preceptors (including mentoring and role models) contributed most significantly to overall satisfaction for both types of trainees, suggesting that improvements in these areas could lead to higher learner satisfaction and possibly more successful recruitment.

A more logical and possibly more successful choice would be to use organs that are natural to the patient biological tissues.

Program effects also may have been inflated by the fact that participants in the study were drawn from ChalleNGe sites with stable staffing that received more applicants than they could serve, possibly indicating more successful programs.

Greater alpha suppression is also observed in individuals with fast, accurate, and stable task performance compared with inaccurate performers (Verstraeten and Cluydts 2002), possibly reflecting a more successful goal shielding from task-irrelevant information (cf. Dreisbach and Haider 2008).

The rationale for a prompt initiation of DMARDs in patients with RA is based on the idea that there is a critical therapeutic window of opportunity, in which disease modification is more successful, possibly because the pathogenetic mechanisms are still in early development [ 3].

With the potential advent of near-patient testing for BNP, this may prove to be a valuable adjunctive assessment to promote both a more successful and possibly a more aggressive approach to liberating patients from mechanical ventilation.

It is fair to assume that the abolishment of AF in these patients is more successful and possibly also safer, which could translate into a prognostic benefit of early rhythm control therapy.

It is fair to assume that abolishment of AF in these patients is more successful and possibly also safer, which could translate into a prognostic benefit of early rhythm control therapy.