Sentence examples for effectiveness would be from inspiring English sources

A vaccine for immediate vaccination against influenza A (H1N1-2009) with >80% effectiveness would be cost-effective at case-fatality rates as low as 0.1 0.2%.

If 100% compliance could not be achieved, cost effectiveness would be poorer and the policy would only be cost effective in areas with even higher mean radon concentration.

Improving accountability, transparency and effectiveness would be an excellent idea.

The Barot and Padilla cases raise a strategic question whether it is worth setting up an expensive, imperfect system whose effectiveness would be greatest against slow-witted terrorists.

As with drugs, testing effectiveness would be difficult, and some experts say it may not make sense to vaccinate every child to protect a small number.

One excellent way to gauge the polygraph's effectiveness would be to compare it with an equally intimidating fake machine, just as a drug is compared with a placebo.

This calculation does not include the initial developmental costs, and although we did not include an economic evaluation (another study limitation to be borne in mind) it is reasonable to assume cost-effectiveness would be demonstrated for these effects given that the costs per brief intervention delivered are extremely low.

In the event of the intervention having higher costs and better outcomes, cost-effectiveness would be assessed using incremental cost-effectiveness ratios (ICERs).

The cost-effectiveness would be slightly more favorable if the duration of immunity after natural infection is 8 years (ICER: €4418 per QALY) compared to 15 years (ICER: €6371 per QALY).

Nonetheless, evidence of clinical and cost-effectiveness would be required before such interventions could be introduced in clinical practice.

Willan's 'probability of cost-effectiveness' would be of only secondary value in evidence presented to policy makers, and his proposed estimator of that probability is fatally flawed.