Sentence examples for maximising its effectiveness from inspiring English sources

Google Scholar, however, was not designed for linguistic searches and special attention therefore needs to be paid to maximising its effectiveness in corpus linguistics research.

Fourth, the EU needs to reform itself internally so as to maximise its effectiveness in international relations.

It is important that this regulation can be applied to, and enforced across, a wide range of stakeholders in order to maximise its effectiveness.

The chapter presents discussion of the responses to accreditation processes and how the design of the JAG Accreditation process maximises its effectiveness.

The request form has undergone several revisions over time to maximise its effectiveness in practice.

To maximise its effectiveness, such a service should primarily be aimed at the highest medication risks both at patient and organisation levels.

Other studies examining the process of transferring research findings to key policy actors have also suggested that this process should be interactive in order to maximise its effectiveness [ 6].

However, further empirical work must be undertaken to identify the reasons for suboptimal engagement of patients and control of BP in order to maximise its effectiveness into the future.

The fact that education and SEP remained independently associated with mortality when the other factor was controlled for suggests that any programme which aims to reduce HIV incidence and mortality through structural interventions in the society needs to have a multi-pronged approach addressing both poverty alleviation and retention in education in order to maximise its effectiveness.

To maximise its uptake and effectiveness the three-dose schedule is delivered in schools by school nurses over six months as part of the publicly funded National Health Service.

There was a deliberate strategy to recruit facilitators who were not professional therapists in order to make the group intervention widely available, to ensure that facilitators were socially connected to the target population in deprived areas, and to keep the cost of the intervention low and therefore to maximise its potential cost-effectiveness.