Sentence examples for becomes less effective in from inspiring English sources

However, there is some evidence of a threshold effect, at which exercise becomes less effective in combating age-related increases in arterial stiffness.

It can be concluded that the solubility mechanism becomes less effective in aquifers with a high level of salinity.

Numerical experiments show that the proposed scheme works very well for one-dimensional scalar equation problems but becomes less effective in one- and two-dimensional Euler equation problems.

Although model predictive control (MPC) is proven to be a powerful technique for several processes it becomes less effective in systems such as the RFR where the model prediction errors and the effect of disturbances on the plant output repeat from time to time.

A speculation by Aliyu and others is that "uterine exhaustion" is reached and the uterus becomes less effective in its nurturing of the fetus [ 17].

We had a great deal of fun a valuable outcome in itself but the unaccustomed intensity of interaction in the classroom is certainly tiring and facilitation becomes less effective if exhaustion sets in.

Since 1995, the intelligence committees have become less effective in providing public oversight and in advancing needed reforms.

In a survey by the Association of National Advertisers — scheduled to be released on Thursday at a symposium called the TV and Everything Video Forum — 62percentt of respondents said they believed TV advertising has become less effective in the last two years.

Paul Tidball, governor of the Prison Governors Assocation, recently said: "For prisons to become less effective in reducing offending is tragic enough, and against the interests of society and the taxpayer, but the potential catastrophe of widespread disorder resulting from foolhardy cuts takes the debate to another level".

Paul Tidball, chairman of the Prison Governors Association, recently observed: "For prisons to become less effective in reducing offending is tragic enough, and against the interests of our society and the taxpayer, but the potential catastrophe of widespread disorder resulting from foolhardy cuts takes the debate to another level".

That may not work, though: the old techniques of controlling people with threats and surveillance have become less effective in a country whose robust economic growth has come to depend on a mobile labour force shorn of ties to the state.