Sentence examples for develop a more effective from inspiring English sources

Understanding the fundamental process of musculoskeletal development is essential for tissue engineers to develop a more effective approach for regeneration.

The association hired the Glover Park Group, a politically wired public relations firm in Washington, to help it develop a more effective strategy.

"To develop a more effective policy in combating terrorism that blights our society, it is key for police to engage, consult and build trust with communities as partners".

B1 MUSLIMS IN AMERICA -- A group of American Muslim organizations has called for the United States to halt its bombing campaign in Afghanistan and instead develop "a more effective and long-term policy" to counter terrorism.

The Smith brothers renamed their company Taser International in 1998 and launched Project Stealth to develop a more effective weapon that could stop subjects regardless of their mental focus or pain tolerance, culminating in the 1999 release of the M26 Taser.

But Mr Lynch faults Mr Obama for his failure to advance Israeli-Palestinian peace, to criticise more firmly the suppression of Bahrain's uprising or to develop a more effective public diplomacy.Is Mr Lynch right in declaring the old status quo beyond recall?

The company developed a more effective and safer way to remove cesium from concrete without using water, which could repollute the environment.

Turkey accepted EUCOM's offer of Information Operations (IO) support; EUCOM staff is developing an interagency proposal that will assist TGS/MFA in developing a more effective IO program.

Dr. Aravinda M. de Silva, a microbiologist at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and the chief author of a new study, said the findings should provide important clues for developing a more effective vaccine.

Dr. Jobe recalled how Dr. Yocum developed a more effective way of stringing sutures for the surgery, cutting the patient's time under anesthesia by 15 minutes or so.

The pair happened upon an environmental engineering professor from UCLA who was developing a more effective membrane for separating salt and other pollutants from water.