Sentence examples for effectively study from inspiring English sources

The methodology of finite element modeling, simulation, and basic experimental validation should be developed to effectively study the drop-impact effects.

"By removing the barriers implied by the racial classifications we can more effectively study population differences in disease distribution".

But he discovered that he couldn't effectively study probiotics in isolation because their benefits were often indirect.

We are just the first to have the technology to effectively study it in the wild.

It is also an issue with too many dimensions to effectively study in a single laboratory experiment, so the scientists decided instead to survey a cross section of active women.

There are many other alternative scientific methods:– aerial/boat surveys; satellite telemetry; micro-dart skin biopsies, etc. that can now be used as to effectively study the health and conservation status of marine mammals populations without the need to kill them.

The antibacterial activity of ZnO powder and nanoparticles has been effectively studied against some of the multiresistant pathogens such as Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli[13, 17].

This results in low order mechanical models with strongly non-linear characteristics, whose long-time dynamics are then effectively studied by applying appropriate numerical methodologies.

Although the term "proper actions"  was almost never explicitly mentioned, this is what the authors effectively studied as many results were applicable not only to the local setting, but also to closed subgroups of Riemannian isometry groups treated globally.

In addition to the extensive research on natural scenes, much of vision research has (effectively) studied vision at a glance using artificial, psychophysics-style stimuli (e.g., Gabors, simple 2D/3D shapes, synthetic textures, etc).

Artificially induced (by a specific carcinogen) tumors in laboratory animals provide an opportunity to investigate various aspects of carcinogenesis that cannot be effectively studied in the human body directly [31 33].