Sentence examples for and perhaps more effective from inspiring English sources

Their approach is more direct and, perhaps, more effective.

Or they could make a deal now, knowing Collins might be more relaxed and perhaps more effective as he played through the season.

Still, he and other political experts pointed out, as the leader of one of Africa's strongest democratic economies, President Mbeki could exert a different, and perhaps more effective, kind of pressure.

We also wanted to test our belief that volunteering can be an invaluable learning and development tool, and perhaps more effective in some cases then sitting in a management training room.

While those efforts make their way through the bureaucracy of racing commissions in individual states, there is a simpler, quicker and, perhaps, more effective way to get horsemen to quit abusing medications and using illegal drugs.

Another and perhaps more effective response to Sokal and Bricmont would be to point to the positive work done on Deleuze and science.

He has equipped far-flung supporters with cheap and now widely-available mobile telephones, making the protests easier to organise and thus, perhaps, more effective.The government is right when it argues that Bolivia's economic prospects are improving.

The administration of adjunctive medications can potentially delay the use of other, perhaps more effective treatment modalities and therefore might contribute to morbidity and mortality.

Meanwhile Mr Williams has led more discreet, but perhaps more effective, campaigns to open up Whitehall and scrutinise the Royal household.

But there is a better reason for President Obama not to despair over the prospect: absent a mandate, there are other ways, perhaps more effective, to keep premiums from rising sharply and encourage healthy Americans to buy insurance.

(Not everyone in government shares Mr Brown's certainty that the Tories remain vulnerable to the charge of planning cuts in public services, an attack perhaps more effective in the boom-time elections of 2001 and 2005 than in austerity Britain).Above all, salvation for Mr Brown depends on a rapid economic recovery.