Sentence examples for emphasis on efficacy from inspiring English sources

A smart learning environment, in keeping with the emphasis on efficacy, is one that is generally conducive to and supportive of learning.

Principles of stimulation of excitable tissue are reviewed with emphasis on efficacy and safety.

Systematic reviews of interventions should put equal emphasis on efficacy and harms.

Even amongst the non-drug trials there was generally an emphasis on efficacy.

Hence, evidence-based bowel preparation methods have evolved over time with emphasis on efficacy as well as safety, tolerability and affordability [ 8].

Many of the papers in our review may lie on the margins between pilot and proof-of-concept investigations and their emphasis on efficacy should perhaps be interpreted in this light, however none were described as proof-of- either concept or principal studies in their title [10 - 59], though one [ 42] was described as a phase II pilot study.

Future research should focus on comparison between transcleral cyclodiode and modern tube surgery techniques with an emphasis both on efficacy and costeffectiveness.

This article discusses the design and application of these imaging techniques to the newborn, with emphasis on safety, efficacy, and image quality.

The present study aims to better understand this in-cylinder soot reduction mechanism of after injection with a particular emphasis on its efficacy in a small-bore diesel engine in which more significant flame-wall interactions could cause different behaviour compared with extensively studied heavy-duty diesel engines in the literature.

A number of recent publications have reviewed Aβ immunotherapies currently in clinical trials, with an emphasis on the efficacy of the drugs for treating AD [ 178- 187], and the clinical results will not be presented in this review, with the exception of an analysis of the brain levels of solanezumab and bapineuzumab in recently reported clinical trials.

With its emphasis on self-efficacy, self-regulation, and the exertion of control over the environment (Bandura 2005), approaches to intervention grounded in social cognitive theory could be efficacious in helping older adults to reevaluate what remains achievable in terms of mobility following driving cessation, and to retain or re-establish a sense of control over the environment.