Sentence examples for effectiveness further from inspiring English sources

9 Complicating the assessment of surgery effectiveness further, surgical procedures have shown to be associated with considerable 'placebo effect'.

In examining the technical solution to address the safety concerns, there are doubts about the measure's effectiveness, further highlighting the lack of understanding of both bicyclists' and truck drivers' needs.

Total replacement of carbon fiber by carbon black diminishes both the conductivity and the shielding effectiveness, further reduces the strain sensing effectiveness, decreases the compressive modulus and increases the compressive strain at failure, while the compressive strength is maintained.

Such a "just-in-time" approach may increase effectiveness further [ 15, 16].

Given the impact that such effects have on patients' daily lives and the importance of these quality-of-life effects on cost-effectiveness, further empirical study is necessary to understand the preference-weighted quality of life impact of these effects, their costs, and their consequences.

Therefore whether ARBs are actually equivalent to ACE inhibitors for protective effects, as well as for cost effectiveness, deserves further research.

"It would have been a lot better if the agency had said, 'Show us that you do more than lower LDL a little bit, show us evidence of effectiveness.' " Further, when the F.D.A. approved Zetia, several statins were already on the market, giving patients other options to lower their cholesterol.

"We are evaluating its effectiveness in further building brand awareness for WebMD".

Progressiois a UK charity which places skilled development workers in eleven countries around the world in order to work with local organizations to improve their effectiveness and further alleviate poverty.

In these regions rainfall is low and erratic, and its effectiveness is further reduced by extremely high rates of potential evapotranspiration.

"While the Bank stressed that rates are more likely to rise than fall over the next two years, the nagging fear amongst policymakers is that there's little scope to use conventional rate cuts if the economy enters a new recession, and doubts hang over the effectiveness of further quantitative easing.