Sentence examples for efficacious controls from inspiring English sources

The same general principles are relevant to the control of noncereal diseases, but the most efficacious controls will vary reflecting the range of genetic options available and their fit with specific ecology and life-history combinations.

In agriculture, relatively few efficacious control measures may be available for an invasive pest.

This created a large-scale 'efficacy test' of Cry1F hybrids to (as stated in the BRAD) "provide highly efficacious control of key Lepidopteran pests", "reduce the use of more toxic chemical insecticides" and "reduce levels of mycotoxin in corn".

Along with the development of internet service, some of efficacious control schemes can be networked for higher efficiency and lower cost, which forms networked control systems (NCSs).

It gives farmers more control for their weeds, more efficacious control for pests–and control for corn root worm all of which can decimate yields.

This is probably the best histopathological description of LTBI as it shows an efficacious control of the infection that defines this process.

An important goal of analgesia is the safe and efficacious control of emotional distress as well as pain [ 45].

Identifying the underlying genes conferring MD genetic resistance is desired for more efficacious control measures including genomic selection, which requires accurately identified genetic markers throughout the chicken genome.

Professionals must first help the patient to become comfortable in his surroundings, inform him concerning available options, and empower the patient with sufficient knowledge to exercise confident (self-efficacious) control.

The humanized version of Sphingomab, sonepcizumab/ASONEP (Lpath), has recently completed Phase I clinical trials in cancer, and will be advanced into Phase II safety and efficacy trials, which might be efficacious for controlling tumour growth and metastasis.

It also enables more efficacious antalgic control with respect to systemic analgesia, and possibly a better control of the stress reaction [61].