The phrase "achieving more effective" is not correct in English.
It should be "achieving more effectiveness" or "achieving more effectively." You can use it when discussing the goal of improving the effectiveness of a process or action.
Example: "Our team is focused on achieving more effective communication strategies to enhance collaboration."
Alternatives: "attaining greater effectiveness" or "realizing improved effectiveness."
Gradually, as the number of utterances in the training set increases, detailed features assist the proposed system in achieving more effective synthetic speech.
This is the basis of a customised optimisation algorithm that features rule-based move selection to guide optimisation towards the most promising spaces, achieving more effective knowledge-based decision making.
Scientific advancement in this field is partly being driven by the ongoing need to address the obesity crisis, for which the enhancement of satiety and/or reduction of energy intake is seen as a positive solution in achieving more effective weight management.
Further research should explore the respective impact of accurate identification of communication skills and effective teaching skills on achieving more effective communication skills teaching in clinical practice.
Understanding disparities in occurrence, care management, and health outcomes may be a starting point towards achieving more effective strategies to prevent and manage diabetes.
9 10 In recent years, use of tocilizumab, a humanised monoclonal antibody against IL6 receptor, has succeeded in achieving more effective suppression of disease activity of RA, compared to conventional disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs).
The purpose of such drug delivery is to achieve more effective therapies while eliminating the effect of over dosing and maintaining drug levels within the desired levels.
Tissue-specific drug delivery is a critical need for many diseases, including brain cancers, to achieve more effective therapies and reduced side effects.
Increased costs of newer short-acting agents are justified if complications are avoided as patients achieve more effective analgesia and sedation, avoiding the blanket effects of less selective regimens.
These findings suggested that a treatment strategy to normalize the blood flow would be a reasonable approach for oxygen-avid active tumor cells in hypoxic regions to achieve more effective drug delivery in chemotherapy and an oxygen sensitizing effect in radiation therapy.
