Sentence examples for a desirable strategy from inspiring English sources

Developing novel CXCR4 modulators may provide a desirable strategy to control the development of inflammation.

This situation may reflect the characteristics of Japanese culture; thus, it may be a desirable strategy to effect such collaboration to facilitate ethically sound research.

Continuous monitoring and forecasting of soil moisture is a desirable strategy to understand the soil dynamics for proactive planning and decision-making measures for agriculture and related fields.

Accordingly, a desirable strategy is to enhance their bioavailability or to increase their solubility, stability, and release, by developing efficient delivery systems for oral or topical administration.

Encapsulating transition metals or oxides in N-doped carbonaceous materials is a desirable strategy in the design of advanced energy materials in confined spaces.

Adding distributed generation (DG) is a desirable strategy for providing highly efficient and environmentally benign services for electric power, heating, and cooling.

Development of novel nano-drug delivery systems (NDDS) that can transport anticancer drugs into cell nuclei is still a highly desirable strategy for reversing multi-drug resistance (MDR) in cancer therapy.

Thus, using an inhibitor that specifically blocks only the offensive sPLA2 may be a more desirable strategy than using the currently tested pan-sPLA2 inhibithat that block group I/II/V/X sPLA2s altogether.

Caution is therefore required when interpreting studies that are limited to one or a few MMPs, and such findings also suggest that therapeutic utilization of broad-spectrum inhibitors of MMP activity might be a more desirable strategy than more targeted ones, at least in some settings.

17– 23 As Coutsoudis et al 24 have pointed out, 'voracious global marketing by the formula-milk industry over the past 60 years has …dislodged breastfeeding as a viable and desirable strategy for infant feeding'.

In both studies it was concluded that two-sample FIT screening with at least one test being positive would be the most desirable strategy from a diagnostic accuracy and cost-effectiveness stand point.