Sentence examples for literature effectively from inspiring English sources

Indigenous South African literature effectively began in the late 19th century and became fairly copious in the 20th century.

Malay literature effectively begins with the coming of Islām in the late 15th century; no literary works dating from the Hindu period (4th to late 15th centuries) have survived.

We can search very large digital repositories of literature effectively with great speed.

However, the ability to ask PICO style questions, search for the literature effectively and interpret the search results is not intuitive and requires training [ 5].

Although previous research in this field has largely been observational in nature, a wide range of statistical methods and data sources are used [ 14], which makes it difficult to identify the relevant literature effectively.

It is likely that the students involved in this study (third year students), had previously obtained skills and knowledge in searching the literature effectively in earlier years of their entry-level programs (eg for assignments), regardless of the presence or absence of formal EBP training.

The proposed scheme addresses one of the restrictions inherent in other sliding mode estimation approaches for sensor faults in the literature (which effectively require the open-loop system to be stable).

Jamming has been shown in the literature to effectively improve secrecy capacity.

This skill, she contends, is one that must be developed, and one to which the engagement with literature might effectively contribute by providing "close and careful interpretative descriptions" of imagined scenarios that enable emotional involvement untainted by distorting self-interest (1990, 46 8).

Inundating flows that follow the germination period and/or are longer than those frequently reported in the literature should effectively reduce germination.

The text mining-based literature search effectively identified many QT interval prolonging drugs that had been previously identified in similar searches of humans and non-clinical models (De Ponti et al., 2001; Shah, 2002; Redfern et al., 2003; Omata et al., 2005).