Sentence examples for efficient rhythm from inspiring English sources

With practice, you will find an efficient rhythm.

Most likely, what will happen is that you will be working in such a good, efficient rhythm that you won't stop even when the fifteen minutes are up.

Therefore, two placebo-controlled studies were recently initiated, including the Ranolazine in Atrial Fibrillation Following An Electrical Cardioversion (RAFFAELLO) trial investigating ranolazine in patients with persistent AF after electric cardioversion and how efficient sinus rhythm can be maintained over a period of 4 months (www.ClinicalTrials.gov; NCT01534962).

This limitation of classical spectral analysis was overcome by the development of new approaches by Lomb and Scargle that allow efficient detection of rhythms in irregularly sampled time series data.

However, DIONYSOS found that dronedarone is less efficient at maintaining sinus rhythm than amiodarone.

In the non-European trial 61.1% of patients in the dronedarone group had had a recurrence of AF vs 72.8% in the placebo group (HR 0.73, 95% CI 0.59 to 0.89, P = 0.002).These high rates of recurrence of AF in EURIDIS and ADONIS could lead to the assumption that dronedarone is less efficient in maintaining sinus rhythm than other antiarrhythmic drugs.

Finally, we hypothesize that an early response involving circadian rhythm likely promotes efficient bacterial elimination in females, while in males, the early phase of the response to C. burnetii infection is inefficient, due at least in part to an anti-inflammatory response that favors bacterial growth [13].

A computer spreadsheet such as OpenOffice.org Calc, is very efficient for rearranging words and checking rhythm through columns' alignment.

In the days following these successful attempts, my crew gets into a rhythm and we become more efficient at catching and tagging arapaima.

In health, hypoglycemia sufficient to cause clinically relevant impairment of cognitive function or cardiac rhythm is prevented by highly efficient counterregulatory mechanisms that culminate in restoration of circulating glucose concentrations.

Nor do they ever concentrate long on clapping, foot-tapping or vocalism, even though hands, feet, speech and song are the most efficient noninstrumental human means of creating complex aural rhythm.