Sentence examples for effective on reducing from inspiring English sources
Finer biochar was more effective on reducing the concentrations of Zn in shoot than the coarse ones, while particle size had no effect on the concentrations of Cd, Cu and Pb in the shoot of S. plumbizincicola.
MK was more effective on reducing chloride diffusion coefficient and shrinkage than slag.
The hydrogen enrichment was effective on reducing flame development and propagation periods.
The 15% NaOH treated rubber replacement was most effective on reducing the ASR expansion among all of the rubberized mortar samples.
Results show that wavelet threshold de-noising is poor at suppressing colored noise while EMD threshold de-noising is effective on reducing sensor errors due to its close association with proper noise model.
In cGVHD model mice, both of continuous and discontinuous treatment with SAT05f was effective on reducing anti-ssDNA antibody production, decreasing renal IgG deposition and delaying the onset of lupus nephritis.
From such comparisons, it is clear that deviations from binomial family-size distribution has a dramatic effect on reducing effective numbers for either sex (cf. Table 1), and the low Nb/ N ratios were not caused by a single sex only.
INMR is the most effective strategy on reducing acidification and leads to no Al toxicity in croplands in 2050.
To have a high relative cost-effective impact on reducing infections in generalized epidemics, PrEP must utilize a window of opportunity until ART has been scaled up beyond this level.
Based on the analyzed roofs, this study finds that: (1) vegetation can be more effective than insulation on reducing cooling loads due to the evapotranspiration of the vegetation-substrate system and canopy's shading effects and (2) thermal insulation shows significantly larger influence on the stand-alone retail's heating loads than the thermal properties of the substrates and LAI of vegetation.
Doramectin was as effective as Ivermectin on reducing the proliferation of various human colon cancer cells (IC50: 0.6–2.8 μM; Fig 2B, Supplementary Fig S3).
