The only thing more effective?
But showing Constable as an artist's artist is more effective than merely showing him as a great one; the fact that we have to be re-educated to see his sketches as radical, when their techniques and processes have been so thoroughly assimilated into mainstream Western art, seems evidence enough that he was accepted, even during his lifetime, by his peers.
The key here, obviously, and why this is more effective than merely holding a sheet of paper up to the phone's camera is that the document is always a fixed distance away.
Other research has revealed that interactivity can be more effective than merely letting learners observe an interaction (Jang, Vitale, Jyung, & Black, 2017) as well as having positive effects on working memory and affective variables (Vallée-Tourangeau, Sirota, & Vallée-Tourangeau, 2016; see also Domagk, Schwartz, & Plass, 2010, for a review on interactivity).
"But which is more effective?
Hydrostor is not looking to replace new generation projects, but merely to make the existing grid more effective and reliable.
And he will automatically make himself seem more effective and presidential merely by winning it.
Two federal appellate courts have upheld the use of GPS devices without warrants in similar cases, on the grounds that we have no expectation of privacy when we are in public places and that tracking technology merely makes public surveillance easier and more effective.
Questionnaires used in recruitment to trials of NRT in pregnancy might be more effective if they merely ask women to disclose whether or not they smoke and if they are interested in using NRT to stop.
Simply abandoning beef, or merely eating less of it, could be more effective at curbing emissions than driving less often.
