Sentence examples for basic and effective from inspiring English sources

Assimilation began with the shirting, which was basic and effective: an oxford made from a healthy-weight cotton, which hung just low enough to cover a belt, but not so low that it doubled as a smock; and an extremely light short-sleeve button-up, with vertical green and blue stripes ($375), that briefly made me reconsider my loathing of that style.

Seat Secrets The most basic and effective way to weasel into a first-class seat is to be a member of an airline's frequent flier program.

Like "Cagney and Lacey," "The Cosby Show," "Will and Grace" and so many other shows before it, "Modern Family's" "activism" is of the most basic, and effective, sort: fighting prejudice that is often mostly theoretical and based in ignorance by introducing audiences to the people that prejudice affects.

An information campaign is another basic and effective measure which should be considered in brucellosis control in urban areas.

The authors estimated basic and effective reproduction numbers for both waves of the 1968 influenza pandemic.

First, we combined estimates for the basic and effective reproductive numbers when presenting the median estimates in this study.

The steps needed to ameliorate the conditions that encourage acts of sabotage combating rural unemployment and illiteracy, guaranteeing access to basic services and effective governance are as easy to name as they are difficult to actualize.

"I stressed to Karzai that our primary goal in Afghanistan is not to win public support for the U.S., but rather to help the Afghan government win its own people's hearts and minds by enabling it to provide basic security and effective governance to the people," relayed Eikenberry.

Paid sick leave represents one of the most basic and cost effective benefits imaginable.

Push-ups and Sit-ups: These are two of the most basic, and yet effective, exercises you can do (20 of each every day), and they are absolutely free.

The majority of premature babies in high-income countries survive, but a lack of basic and cost-effective care such as breastfeeding support, warmth and treatment for infections means the chance of survival is reduced in low-income countries.