Sentence examples for longer more effective from inspiring English sources

Greg Martin, the school's director of learning, said: "In a boarding school environment we will be able to work with pupils over a longer, more effective school day.

The short-term evaluation of subsystems can be misleading, rendering long-term evaluations (until 2100, or even longer) more effective.

We found that the efficacy of second-line NNRTI-based ART needed to be very low (≤40% RNA suppression at 24 weeks) to render the first-line lopinavir/ritonavir strategy no longer more effective or very cost-effective.

As shown in Figure 8 the pSIN-β was no longer more effective than the pCMV-β in controlling the growth of the TC-1 cells, indicating that adaptive immunity contributed to the anti-tumor activity from the pSIN-β plasmid.

"Other factions in Syria that we were able to contact, heads of fighting groups, most of them also agree on the principle of the ceasefire," he added... "If this humble initiative succeeds, we hope that we can build on it in order to discuss a longer and more effective ceasefire and this has to be part of a comprehensive political process," Brahimi said.

Over the longer term, more effective education and training should help reduce inequality and raise earnings potential, especially among disadvantaged populations.

The increase of particle size provides longer and more effective ground for heat diffusion through each nanoparticle, while the increase of concentration increases the volume of the highly conductive solid available for heat transfer in the nanofluid.

For online reading, remember: Short, simple write-ups work best, with longer clips more effective when subdivided into more user-friendly nuggets, which also serve the added benefit of more capably attracting viewers' attention.

Because ADD is resistant to aromatization, it would be expected to have a longer and more effective androgenic half-life and thus be a more potent androgen in vivo.

These findings add to data from other countries that showed a correlation between positive client-provider interactions with use of communication tools and enhanced client satisfaction, increased knowledge levels, and longer and more effective use of methods.

After adjustment for possible differences in these study level factors, however, combined exercise programmes including flexibility, strengthening, and aerobic exercise were no longer significantly more effective than no exercise controls.