Sentence examples for declines in effectiveness from inspiring English sources
Against Acinetobacter spp., declines in effectiveness are statistically (and likely clinically) significant.
Statistically significant declines in effectiveness were noted against P. aeruginosa and Acinetobacter spp. for all regimens analyzed except for ceftriaxone, which has no activity to these organisms.
While both declines show statistically significant trends, whether or not the low single digit declines against P. aeruginosa are clinically significant is debatable – that is, these declines in effectiveness are probably noticed in some institutions more than others, to the extent that the higher MICs observed here are not evenly distributed among hospitals.
Pierce, beginning his ninth N.F.L. season and fifth with the Giants, seemed to decline in effectiveness last season after he was with Plaxico Burress on the night Burress accidentally shot himself in the leg at a nightclub.
Although the second most successful bowler on the tour, his bowling subsequently declined in effectiveness, and did not trouble batsmen on good pitches.
Although Mold appeared for the North against the Australians, who toured again in 1896, he did not play any Tests or other representative cricket that year and his wicket total fell to 150 at 18.12; after this season, his bowling began to decline in effectiveness.
There might be a decline in effectiveness in later years as compared to the changes observed between 4 and 12 months, as the novelty of the intervention wears off.
We found that under this assumption the additional decline in effectiveness of antiviral treatment strategies due to treatment delay was small.
While initially successful at cutting and homing, both declined in effectiveness over time due to the evolutionary instability of the modular repeats inherent to those proteins.
While ability of the coitally-related tenofovir gel to prevent HIV infection among this group was substantial, its decline in effectiveness after 18 months needs further investigation, including whether less gel was applied or adherence declined over time.
Based on these observations and the decline in effectiveness of antibiotics, AMPs have been proposed as the basis of synthetic drugs that could be used to fight human infection (Zasloff 2002; Reddy et al. 2004; Giuliani et al. 2007).
