Sentence examples for this might better from inspiring English sources
"We're hoping this might better prepare them academically and we'll be able to communicate with them when they do leave".
This might better enable them to sustain ITV Digital's losses the venture has swallowed £800m so far while trying to revive it.Last month, the two companies, which have agonised for months about whether to pull the plug on the operation, announced that ITV Digital would collapse unless it restructured its costly programming deals: mostly importantly, the TV rights for sport.
Interestingly, this might better describe the running scene of adaptive divergence in El Faiyum Depression.
This might better simulate the grasping and reaching motions we typically make when interacting with objects in the world, compared to the responses participants made in our experiments in which they pushed their thumbs away from them to activate touchscreen buttons.
In principle, this might better elicit antibodies against a more highly constrained, but less immunogenic, neutralizing determinant.
Rather than focusing exclusively on peak activation, we analyzed group differences in the temporal dynamics or evolution of brain activity, since this might better characterize neuronal functioning as it does in normal aging [28].
At the same time, women reading this book might better understand obstacles that surface in their working lives and so find more effective ways to deal with them.
Obviously, the act is not actually beneficial to the victim, so an "egotistic" term for this motive might better describe the situation.
However, most studies use charges as proxies for costs, and figures obtained in this way might better reflect the disease burden for society.
The effectiveness of this method might better predict the percentage of patients who favorably respond to the antibiotics under study and might allow for a more accurate estimate of resource consumption associated with the treatment of CAP.
Yet, nonfasting conditions might be relevant as well since humans spend the majority of time in this state, which might better predict cardiovascular risk (5).
