Sentence examples for controlled more efficiently from inspiring English sources
Our previously published theoretical model for atherosclerosis formation can help us to design novel therapeutic strategies by which coronary atherosclerosis is controlled more efficiently.
It is possible that the environment could have been controlled more efficiently had home visits occurred [ 21].
In order to control more efficiently the feet ground interaction of humanoid robots during walking, we investigate adding outer soft (i.e. compliant) soles to the feet.
In this investigation we demonstrate that Trx80-activated monocytes are able to control more efficiently the replication of intracellular bacteria by preventing their escape from the endosomal compartments that will further mature into a highly degradative phagolysosome.
Our results may have uncovered a novel scheme for kinase regulation in which autophosphorylation of Thr-469 within the NIK1 A-loop would control negatively the phosphorylation of rpL10 and hence would allow the kinase to control more efficiently the extent of the response in a sustained signaling pathway.
The positive regulatory role of the Thr-474 phosphorylation site promotes kinase activation triggering the antiviral response, whereas the inhibitory role of Thr-469 on substrate phosphorylation would allow the kinase to control more efficiently the extent of the response in a sustained signaling pathway.
Additionally, in the mouse model, the first isolate resisted host control more efficiently, resulting in higher kidney fungal burdens and necrosis as compared to the third isolate.
In overweight adults, weight loss improves postural control more efficiently than increasing muscle strength [ 27].
Our hypothesis was that the high-fat diet would improve glycaemic control more efficiently than the traditional LFD in a study in which few resources were allocated for achieving compliance, so that clinical use of the protocol would be realistic for many providers of care.
This unsustainable trend could be controlled if NHIS-accredited service providers operate more efficiently without compromising good quality care standards.
Others simply want to operate more efficiently.
