Sentence examples for superior instruments from inspiring English sources

In the 19th century, the development of superior instruments and procedures for lithotomy thankfully rendered the gorget obsolete.

Mr. Welser-Möst periodically pulled tempos back, allowing flute and clarinet solos to breathe in peace; the quiet plucking of the lower strings was never smothered, a clarity coming not from superior instruments or acoustics but from intense, enlightened concentration.

But this Baconian model of scientific progress in which data sits waiting to be revealed by superior instruments is now, the Princeton philosopher Thomas Kelly tells us, "universally rejected by philosophers" ("Evidence," in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy).

In 1656 Christiaan Huygens, the Dutch scholar and scientist, using his own greatly superior instruments, was the first to describe the bright inner region of the nebula and to determine that its inner star is not single but a compact quadruple system.

The Vieuxtemps, a fiddle named after a previous owner and crafted by Bartolomeo Giuseppe Antonio Guarneri, who, along with Antonio Stradivari, is widely considered the best violinmaker ever to have lived, is a superior instrument, a piece of 18th century art, a potential investment, a legend.

The rationale for choosing the VAS was the feasibility and intelligibility of the instrument during intense situations such as labour, and that no superior instrument is available.

For the pain measures, the LBPRSpain was the superior instrument in the LBP only patients and this was statistically significant in the SeS patients (P = 0.04).

Notwithstanding our findings, we note that the RMDQ usually shows to be the superior instrument, strictly in terms of its clinimetric performance when compared to other back-specific measurement instruments; it has convincingly been shown to be reliable and responsive [ 6, 10, 17- 19].

Regrettably, the interrelatedness of these elements is largely ignored, which is only to be expected as they are generally considered in isolation, an approach that has also characterised the search for the one superior instrument for each type of test to which we referred earlier.

Furthermore, there are still no definitive criteria to establish whether measures developed from IRT are theoretically and empirically superior to instruments developed with CTT.

The Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA) was designed to be more sensitive to such deficits and may therefore be a superior screening instrument for VCIND.