Sentence examples for evaluated effective from inspiring English sources

We evaluated effective band gap of the ITO thin films from the plot, (αhν 2 vs. hν (Fig. 4).

The central composite design (CCD) was used for statistical modelling, evaluated effective parameters and created optimum conditions.

Here we present results from field trials that evaluated effective trap characteristics for maximizing Lygus spp. and other herbivorous insect capture, while minimizing beneficial insect capture.

In this study we evaluated effective connectivity by means of Granger Causality (GC) and Transfer Entropy (TE), using the nonlinear generalization of GC, by Kernel methods, presented in our previous study [14, 15, 21], which allows to infer the directional information flow in nonlinear and multivariate systems [22, 23].

When Westerling and Bergbom [ 18] evaluated effective perioperative nursing care from the patient's perspective, they found that the value of being acknowledged as an individual carried particular importance to the patients, and that the ability of patients to share their perioperative experience with familiar nurses made the patients feel calm, safe, and secure.

This trial aims to evaluate effective delivery and cost effectiveness of an innovative structured psycho-educational programme (CASCADE) for young people and their families living with diabetes.

Because of the complexity of the issues involved in evaluating effective size in iteroparous species, our evaluations have focused entirely on bias.

Therefore, it is difficult to evaluate effective interventions.

Despite advancements, no accurate and reproducible methods exist to evaluate effective intravascular volume status in the postoperative setting.

The objective was to evaluate effective DNA extraction method to profile the bacterial population in the infected chronic wounds using PCR-DGGE.

These new analyses complement the technical ones aimed at identifying and evaluating effective and shared policies, by considering both their feasibility and acceptability (Fig. 1).