Sentence examples for effectiveness until from inspiring English sources
"It is a pilot cull therefore we can't fully assess the effectiveness until it is completed.
Because his pinkie takes a beating with each snap, Romo may not return to his usual effectiveness until he can give it a longer rest.
One of the criticisms of the scheme is that it has grown too quickly, leaving little time to evaluate effectiveness – until this summer, only a handful of their students had taken national exams.
Some Air Force officials who have reviewed similar data for Air Force missions agree with the Navy analysis, but others are more cautious, concurring with the assessment for accuracy, but withholding judgment on the "bombing effectiveness" until they analyze more information.
The entire sample responded positively to the treatment throughout the statistical reference period and continued with unchanged effectiveness until the end point was reached.
Normally, researchers don't make calculations about vaccine effectiveness until later in the flu season.
In another study in o/w emulsions, the effect of hydroxytyrosol fatty acid esters on antioxidant capacity (measured by surfactant effectiveness) increased until hydroxytyrosol decanoate (C12) with further increase of chain length caused a drop in surfactant effectiveness 62.
However, in the aftermath of the destructive Battle of Grand Port, the French, although the victors, were unable to repair their ships due to lack of naval stores and their effectiveness declined until they were unable to resist the Invasion of Isle de France in November 1810.
A meta-analysis comparing the different functional treatment options could not make definitive conclusions regarding the effectiveness, and until now, little was known about patient satisfaction in relation to the outcome.
This allocation problem is equivalent to a knapsack problem and is easily solved by selecting programs in order of their cost-effectiveness ratios until the budget is exhausted [ 39].
Resource allocation models can be based on league tables which suggest allocating funds to interventions in ascending order of their cost-effectiveness ratios until the budget is exhausted [ 7].
