The doctor-preferred euphemism you have fluid on your lungs because your heart is not pumping hard enough is no more effective to patients at risk of heart failure than the non-euphemized term heart failure (Tayler & Ogden, 2005).
There is now a wide variety of antidyslipidemic drugs [ 37, 38]; however, with the increasing combination of risk factors commonly found in several CV diseases, including in T2DM, the control of dyslipidaemia is not enough, requiring a more effective modulation of HDL-c, which remains only slightly modifiable with the current pharmacological arsenal [ 39, 40].
He said the sanctions imposed by the EU are unlikely to go nearly far enough and called for more effective deterrents to halt Putin's expansionist aims.
Google Home (an Alexa competitor) will eventually have enough smarts to be more effective in answering questions, and Google's connected car will benefit from weaving together these disparate data streams.
For example, "I feel like we haven't been spending enough time together" is more effective than "You are always neglecting me".[6].
Then, last month, during a speech in front of an old firehouse in Roanoke, Virginia, President Obama was kind enough to supply Romney with more effective material.
He intends to extract his collagen from cows' tendons and fish skins rather than intestines, and will break it down and reassemble it in a way that eliminates offensive odours, imperfections and pores for, while the pores in natural collagen are too small to let sperm through, they are big enough to pass viruses.Making condoms more effective is one thing.
Nicky Law set off on a weaving run that ended with a cross to Nicky Clark, but the forward side-footed tamely at Alexander when he had enough time to measure a more effective strike.
In its medical literature, the Food and Drug Administration states that hot water comfortable enough for washing hands is not hot enough to kill bacteria, but is more effective than cold water because it removes oils from the hand that can harbor bacteria.
