The phrase "a more efficacy" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "greater efficacy" or "more effective"? You can use a correct version of this phrase when discussing the effectiveness of a method, treatment, or approach in comparison to others.
Example: "The new treatment shows greater efficacy in reducing symptoms compared to the previous one."
Alternatives: "higher effectiveness" or "improved efficacy."
Over and over we're seeing this ability to be precise and differentiated, at scale and repeatedly, with a lot more efficacy.
Its reduction shows a faster and more efficacy release of posturographic motor commands.
A less pragmatic and more efficacy oriented trial (for example, with greater incentives, such as financial, to complete the exercise), and with accelerometer measurement in the whole sample, would be needed to establish whether physical activity in itself aids smoking cessation during pregnancy.
While not disputing that the company's medical studies exist, the commission says that the company's advertising claims overstate the results and ignore that the pomegranate products often showed no more efficacy than a placebo.
Benzocaine was the first of many local anesthetics with similar chemical structures and led to the synthesis and introduction of a variety of compounds with more efficacy and less toxicity.
Significantly higher values of this parameter were obtained in the open system with respect to the batch reactor (Table 2) corresponding to higher fractions of hemicellulose extracted from the loaded biomass (Table 3), as a probable result of the more efficacy mass transfer from the solid matrix to the aqueous phase.
Based on a comparison of clinical scores, the TNF-K immunized and infliximab-treated mice showed comparable efficacy, with no statistically significant differences, although the infliximab has a more rapid efficacy than TNF-K immunization.
This effect was considerably abrogated by Tanshinone IIA treatment with a more prominent efficacy exhibited in the early-treated than the late-treated animals (Fig. 1c). Figure 1: Tanshinone IIA ameliorates folic acid-induced renal dysfunction in mice.
The Truvada trial in MSM, completed in November 2010, had a more modest efficacy of 44%.
