Sentence examples for superiority through from inspiring English sources

We discuss the problem of properly defining treatment superiority through the specification of hypotheses in clinical trials.

In that match, they were superb diagnosticians, maintaining a running commentary on Sampras's superiority through the first two sets, and Agassi's mysterious lethargy.

The great fleet of B-47 and B-52 intercontinental bombers already deployed also assured continued American strategic superiority through the early 1960s.

Motivated by a need for establishing information superiority through decision-support analysis, the framework is designed to use symbiotic simulation and is also suitable for the hindsight and foresight studies that drive crisis-related preparedness exercises.

In Gotham's sewers, Bane recruits those like himself — the insecure thumbsuckers raging with a sense of entitlement, desperate to justify their own laziness and failure and to flaunt a false sense of superiority through oppression, violence, terror, and ultimately, total and complete destruction.

We adopt ASVM in actual power transformer design to illustrate its feasibility, and carry out comparison researches with different numbers of retrieved cases in the different data sets to validate its superiority, through comparing the adaptation error results with those provided by other classical methods.

Eventually, though, Hull's superiority came through as just after the hour Fryatt struck a low effort into the bottom right corner, adding a second on the break in stoppage time.

"There was definitely this kind of sense of racial and imperialistic superiority, which comes through," she says, singling out Christabel Pankhurst as one example.

Celebrity always involves a double move: an off-putting superiority felt through the intimacy of vulgar gossip.

The U.S. and its NATO allies have argued that the sale of these aircraft would result in an intolerable Israeli superiority and, through escalation, dan gerous international instability.

Teltscher notes "an almost innate sense of British cultural superiority" running through the book.