Sentence examples for effective invitation from inspiring English sources

It's not the album's best piece of music (not even close), but it extends an effective invitation.

Apart from developing effective communication, invitation letters and consent forms were delivered to parents through the schools.

Although, it is quite difficult to reach high coverage within organised programs unless effective individual invitation policies are developed, potentially 60% participation on a per-woman basis has been shown to be achievable in this setting [ 5].

COLLEGE SUN BELT CONFERENCE--Announced Florida Atlantic has accepted a membership invitation, effective in the fall of 2004 for football with other sports to be added at a later date.

12 Our study and previous work suggest referral by the treating physician might be more effective than an invitation letter.

The estimated probability that the intervention is cost-effective is higher for invitation- to- screening than for screening participation, despite the very close central estimates for the INMB.

In this study such women were persuaded to attend in year 2 with a simple, cost-effective intervention: an additional invitation letter after a year.

What would you think of going together next Saturday?" Making a specific invitation is more effective than "let's get together sometime" because it shows that you're not just being polite.

The activities that facilitated effective engagement were: i) A formal invitation from OH's Board of Directors to the National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre (NDARC) to form a partnership.

Since we had used an online questionnaire, we were interested in what kind of invitation method was most effective: sending an invitation letter with a reply card where parents could fill in their e-mail address and then received an e-mail with an Internet link to access the questionnaire, or an invitation letter with an Internet link to the questionnaire.

A phone call reminder to follow up a written invitation is an additional effective method of increasing participation [ 10, 11].