Sentence examples for had an effectiveness from inspiring English sources
In our case study, the substitution of coal and lignite by bioenergy achieved a substitution effectiveness above 0.8 t fossil fuel-C substituted per tonne biofuel-C harvested, substituting heating oil by biomass had an effectiveness of about 0.6 and substituting natural gas by biomass had an effectiveness of 0.4 (see Methods, Tables 4 and 5).
They estimated that BUCCOLAM had both an efficacy and an effectiveness advantage over rectal diazepam and off-label buccal use of lorazepam tablets and, in many cases, that it had an effectiveness advantage compared with unlicensed buccal midazolam.
However, Natural Cycles put a scientific spin on the age-old method by evaluating more than 15,000 women to determine its algorithm had an effectiveness rate with a margin of error of 1.8percentt for "perfect use" and a 6percentt failure rate for "typical use".
Although the cost per person examined for the 2 algorithms does not differ substantially, algorithm 5 is slightly more efficacious, saving 79.60% of avoidable deaths versus 77.60% for algorithm 4. The standard algorithm (algorithm 1) had an effectiveness of 36.80% with a €/person examined of €1.56 and an efficiency of €424.94/life saved.
"I think for Kansas to have an effectiveness, they've got to get the ball down low, and their post guys have got to answer".
As they are collected, studied, and engraved in the mental makeup of millions of future citizens, such speeches have an effectiveness second to no other form of nonfictional prose.
It is not a magic bullet, but laboratory studies indicate that controlled breathing has an effectiveness approximately 50% of that provided by over the counter anti-motion sickness medication.
Rizatriptan and zolmitriptan are available in rapid-dissolving formulations (RPD) which have an effectiveness similar to that of tablet formulations of the same drugs at the same dosages [42, 43].
The vaccine has an effectiveness rate of only 62percentt, but Dr. Adam Stracher with Weill Cornell Medical College told CBS News.comthat people shouldn't be put off vaccinating.
