Sentence examples for suitable to better from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, integration of an echo canceler with a microphone array [8], in order to make the most of the positive synergies among them, is suitable to better deal with real-life scenarios: in fact, a crucial issue in AEC is the separation of the local talker from unwanted audio interferences (as background noise and echo itself).

Microsatellite markers (or Simple Sequence Repeats, SSR) are indeed suitable to better understand the genetic structure of cultivated plants [ 24- 26].

On the other hand, the higher throughput, although with shorter reads, of the Illumina and ABI/SOLiD platforms makes them particularly suitable to better quantify the levels of transcripts and for small RNAs sequencing [ 11– 13].

Nevertheless, a major finding of our study is that a subset of genes belonging to the heat shock protein family may be suitable to better explain than muscle biochemical characteristics the variability of tenderness scores for both two groups of Charolais animals of the same gender or reared in similar environmental conditions.

CPS has been found suitable to tailor better health care applications for human society.

From an engineering point of view, it is concluded that thermal entrainment factor cannot be used indiscriminately, although its use is suitable to design better cabinet under the same climate class condition.

The survey method was selected as it's especially suitable to gain better understanding of a problem and its reasons by quantifying certain aspects of it [ 25].

Since the sensors used by the Scorpio are too inaccurate to group obstacles accurately, and the single-threaded onboard processor ensures the platform will not be in motion when the algorithm is being computed, the VPH+ algorithm will be modified with suitable constraints to better fit the Scorpio platform.

Mutations affecting specific splicing regulatory elements offer suitable models to better understand their interplay and to devise therapeutic strategies.

These changes in digestive strategies related to species evolution (natural or dependent on human intervention) could be a suitable approach to better understand the adaptation of digestive tract development and its regulation.

The current state of knowledge about hydrocephalus (HCP), and more broadly integrative cerebral dynamics and its associated constitutive requirements, advocates that poroelastic theory provides a suitable framework to better understand such a disease.