Sentence examples for tendency of better from inspiring English sources

Pointing toward interesting problems and promptly running away is a regrettable tendency of "Better Living Through Criticism".

Our results show that in terms of user perception metrics, Galean clearly outperformed the baseline, but in terms of objective performance metrics, Galean shows only a tendency of better efficiency and effectiveness than the baseline.

It is evident that the intensity and the full width at half maximum (FWHM) of the BFO(110) diffraction peak are both improved with the increasing deposition temperature, indicating a tendency of better film crystallinity and increased grain size.

We found no statistically significant differences between the two braces, except a tendency of better Pirani score in the group using the bilateral foot abduction brace, and a tendency of better compliance in patients using the unilateral brace.

Although there was a tendency of better flexion and extension in the MIS group, this was not statistically significant.

There was, however, a tendency of better compliance in the group using the unilateral brace (p = 0.07) (Table 2).

Moreover, although our data did show a definite tendency for better control of MPE with pericardial sclerosis as compared with drainage alone, the primary end point of the phase III trial, survival without recurrent MPE at 2 months, was not statistically met.

The gain of 17q without loss of 17p showed a tendency to better prognosis.

Adjusting the model by tumour stage resulted in a loss of statistical significance, although patients with CX3CR1+ PDACs retained tendency to better survival (HR 0.58, 95% CI, 0.32 1.04; P=0.32 1.04

These results suggest that children in the experimental group were better able to inhibit the automatic tendency, showing a pattern of better performance in conflict situations (that is, in the face of incongruent situations), which seems to be accompanied by a tendency of a greater time to respond.

The inflationary pressures, Mr. Bernanke said, arise from long-term trends — like the tendency of consumers to eat better as they move up from poverty, which tends to push up food prices — and suggest that some economies are pushing the limits of their capacity for growth.