Sentence examples for efficient in lowering from inspiring English sources
The virtual layer architecture is efficient in lowering the high updating rate of the current location when a user moves around the boundaries of the Location Area (LA).
Whereas this approach is very efficient in lowering the number of rRNA reads, it does not allow to retrotranscribe mRNAs from prokaryotic species, thus leading to eukaryote-only metatranscriptomes.
The results indicated that, for Gudao and Gudong heavy oil, SBET-16 was efficient in lowering the IFT in alkali-free conditions.
Peng and Li (2014) also reported that lemon essential oil was the most efficient in lowering the opacity of chitosan film.
Nevertheless, the use of light crude oil has also been considered, but it is less efficient in lowering the viscosity of heavy crude oil or bitumen in contrast to the condensate (Urquhart 1986).
IPTc can be extremely efficient in lowering the burden of clinical malaria in children (blue line in panel A), albeit at the cost of a rebound effect just after a few months (red line in panel A).
But, by combining higher temperature and ultrasound (F = 20 kHz, PT = 5.6 W at 50 °C), reduction limiting current is increased by a factor of 10 compared to initial conditions (T = 25 °C, silent), because ultrasonic stirring is more efficient in lower viscosity fluid.
RDTs may contribute to the rationalization of treatment of febrile illness and reduce ACT consumption in Africa, but are likely to be both more effective and efficient in lower transmission areas.
Oat bran appeared more efficient than barley bran in lowering the lipid profile levels in hypercholesterolemic rats.
We show that D-efficient designs keep their promise in lowering standard errors in estimating, thereby requiring smaller sample sizes, ceteris paribus, compared to a more traditional orthogonal design.
This is suggestive of more efficient lipid lowering therapy in our study which has been a trend in treatment of type 2 diabetes mellitus in general during the last decade [ 23].
