Sentence examples for effective achieving from inspiring English sources

Other studies have shown that gastric bypass surgery, a riskier operation in which the stomach is stapled and the intestinal tract rearranged, is even more effective, achieving remission in a matter of days or weeks, well before substantial weight loss has occurred.

Systems containing PS and chelated iron have shown to be the most effective, achieving total degradation of the pesticide in less than 20 min of reaction.

Gene silencing by 29-mer shRNAs targeted at the 3Dpol region (sh-3D) was the most effective, achieving 91% viral inhibition.

Now, in this study we demonstrated that two year-treatment with PFD is more effective achieving a major decrease in necroinflammation, fibrosis and steatosis.

Such approaches have been proved to be effective, achieving a median survival of 35 months, and are associated with generally acceptable morbidity and mortality rates [ 6].

Specifically, McDonald and colleagues [ 28] reported that more comprehensive interventions (including education and encouragement programs combined with infrastructure improvements) were more effective, achieving 5 20 percentage points increases in walking and cycling.

This model-based analysis indicates that nebivolol is highly cost-effective, achieving an incremental cost-effectiveness ratio well below a standard benchmark used for resource allocation decisions in elderly people with heart failure, when compared to standard medical therapy.

The results from the societal perspective confirmed that belimumab can be considered even more cost-effective achieving €20,119 for LY gained and €28,754 for QALY gained.

Services are also very cost-effective, achieving an average cost per life year saved, after allowance for future health care savings, of £438 [ 2], which is over 50 times below the English National Institute of Health and Clinical Excellence's benchmark cost-effectiveness figure of £30,000 [ 3].

Interestingly, unless MI is congruent with physical practice, it will not be as effective in achieving its desired effects.

The cognitive-behavioral approach, while highly effective in stopping binge eating, is less effective in achieving weight loss, she said.