Sentence examples for suitably improve from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the commonly observed tumour marker CA-125 – which is much less enhanced in BOTs than in ovarian cancers – does not suitably improve any positive or negative predictive value of the examination (Hart, 2005; Schmalfeldt and Pfisterer, 2007).

Like all Murray's collections this one is dedicated "to the glory of God", but there is no spiritual snobbery or filtering for suitably improving subjects: Murray speaks as he finds.

Suitably improved support connections were developed to improve the shear capacity of LSBs based on test results.

In this paper the basic P&O algorithm is suitably improved in order to compensate for these effects.

Cathodic stripping voltammetry (CSV), ion-chromatography (IC) and spectrophotometry (SP) have been tested as instrumental approaches alternative to inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS) for the determination of inorganic bromide residues in foodstuffs fumigated with brominated pesticides and digested by a suitably improved microwave procedure proposed previously.

Alternatively, host systems such as insect cells, the yeast Pichia pastoris, and bacterial hosts such as Pseudomonas putida, Streptomyces lividans, or Bacillus subtilis were suitably improved for heterologous gene expression [ 30].

Results indicated the protective role of curcumin-SLNs against cerebral ischemic insult suggesting that it is packaged suitably for improved brain delivery [ 78].

Therefore, for high-Nb steels, it is necessary to add suitably Mo to improve the toughness and strength of HAZ, especially, increase the strength.

Appropriate low-level analysis of profiling data is known to be important [ 57] so estimating network models from suitably processed data would improve both their accuracy and reliability.

The tenet underlying the MET concept is that early activation and intervention by a suitably trained team improves outcome.

It is shown that suitably designed ring stiffeners can improve the loss in shear strength of the webs, due to the presence of a cut-out.