Sentence examples for resources for better from inspiring English sources

Co-digesting these waste streams allows efficient use of available resources for better biogas yields of good quality energy.

Identification and isolation of additional R genes with different resistance spectra from this locus will provide novel genetic resources for better control of this important rice disease.

Hence, the study has helped to improve understanding of water quality of the area for effective management and proper utilization of groundwater resources for better living conditions of the people.

A perspective is advanced that considers leadership as an outcome of team processes (e.g., teamwork and team learning) that provides resources for better team adaptation and performance in subsequent performance cycles.

Recall from Section 3.2 that the major principles of the proposed CQM packet mapping algorithm are to keep more important video packets in AC[2] to make the best use of its resources for better channel access while taking good care of those less significant video packets by choosing a better one between AC[1] and AC[0] which has a shorter queue delay time.

Members also provide their communities with resources for better management of airports and other aviation-related facilities, and promote the benefits of such facilities.

Integrated analysis of transcriptome profiling, QTL mapping and comparative genomics with other relative species leads to efficient identification of most plausible functional genes underlying oil-content related characters, offering valuable resources for bettering breeding program of Brassica napus.

But with the restoration, which has been in the works for over a year, the project's backers want to broaden the building's significance to make it an educational resource for better understanding of Cuban-American history and culture.

The development of these narratives can provide a richer information resource for better understanding human landscapes.

Systematic profiling of proximity interactions combined with functional analysis thus provides a rich resource for better understanding human centrosome and cilia biology.

There is some evidence that aspects of critical health literacy have indeed been found to be a resource for better health outcomes, but more research is needed in this area, both to develop quantitative and qualitative approaches to evaluating health literacy skills, and to offer convincing evidence that investment in programmes designed to enhance critical health literacy are worthwhile.