Sentence examples for ineffective messaging from inspiring English sources

Barriers identified through this study, such as lack of knowledge about symptoms and ineffective messaging, may contribute to as many as 2 million women in the U.S. with an undiagnosed bleeding disorder.

Underneath this example is a point I've been making for years: Democrats are ineffective at messaging, relatively speaking.

A Kyrgyz stakeholder, for example, explained that social marketing for HIV/AIDS was ineffective since messages lacked cultural sensitivity outside the capital Bishkek.

Isolate creative and messaging (images and text) on that page that may be ineffective at persuading your core visitors.

Not only were the messages ineffective in persuading people to use their seat belts, the Taxi and Limousine Commission ultimately concluded, but they may have been counterproductive.

This involves bombarding a log-in page with thousands of potential passwords until one works out - and is usually rendered ineffective by that message informing a user their account has been locked after three unsuccessful attempts.

But years of experience teach us that shame-based messaging is ineffective in discouraging young people from sexual risk-taking.

In other words, the fact that public opinion about consensus hasn't shifted over the last decade implies that consensus messaging is ineffective.

The intervention was designed to teach people about the potential negative effects of threatening health messages by providing understandable scientific evidence and explaining why threatening messages are ineffective.

Even when studios agree that an issue is a priority -- combating digital piracy, for instance -- efforts have often been dragged down by disjointed or ineffective strategy and public messages.

The 1985 Nevado del Ruiz lahar disaster, which cost approximately 21,000 lives in the town of Armero, Colombia (Figure1a), is an excellent case study of the complexities that can lead to ineffective evacuation after warning messages are broadcast, poor emergency response, and a haphazard disaster recovery (Voight[1990]; Hall[1992]).