Sentence examples for rather more consistently from inspiring English sources

If Cameroon are to see off Egypt, they need Alex Song to perform as he did in the second half against Tunisia, while Ivory Coast, if they are to avoid the predictability that has undone them in the past two tournaments, need Gervinho, the Lille striker, to dazzle rather more consistently than he did in their two group games.

This would have the advantage of using the evidence more consistently, rather than our approach of singly imputing missing covariates, such as PVR in Jacobs et al. [ 43].

That means going after Islamic State commerce, especially the transport of oil, as the US has done rather fitfully and as Russia did more consistently before achieving its most important mission of saving the Assad regime and extending its basing in Syria.

We thus hypothesize that a the diversity of slow oscillations does not help reset memory traces via apparently random synaptic modification but rather makes it possible to etch them more consistently and stably in network architecture.

Since atherosclerosis develops over a long period of time, chronic or recurrent depression rather than transient symptoms may be associated more consistently with sub-clinical atherosclerosis.

Rather, political parties have realigned and are much more consistently partisan than they've been in our lifetime.

Such a test would likely perform more consistently at lower concentrations of PrPsc, rather than test platforms with detection curves decreasing hyperbolically over decreasing PrPsc concentrations.

Because young workers are more likely to work part-time or seasonally, injury rates based on number of hours worked (rather than per worker) show an elevated youth risk more consistently [ 22, 23].

Rather, the more subtle and diffuse effects of linkage contributed more consistently to democratization.

Transportation PA, rather than PA with a recreational purpose, appears to be more consistently related to the physical environment.

For example, Baldwin and Meese (1977) found pigs to work more consistently if they could push a beam with their snout intermittently, rather than constantly, to obtain light.