Sentence examples for more effective achieving from inspiring English sources

Other studies have shown that gastric bypass surgery, a riskier operation in which the stomach is stapled and the intestinal tract rearranged, is even more effective, achieving remission in a matter of days or weeks, well before substantial weight loss has occurred.

Now, in this study we demonstrated that two year-treatment with PFD is more effective achieving a major decrease in necroinflammation, fibrosis and steatosis.

Specifically, McDonald and colleagues [ 28] reported that more comprehensive interventions (including education and encouragement programs combined with infrastructure improvements) were more effective, achieving 5 20 percentage points increases in walking and cycling.

Approaching GPs directly may be more effective in achieving a more representative sample than achieved here: this sample comprised mostly female responders, which is perhaps not surprising in a study about cancers affecting women.

"The street will be much more effective in achieving the demands of the revolution than these elections!" he said, dressed in a sweatshirt and jeans.

Minnesota's program was more generous than those of most other states, and more expensive, but it was also more effective in achieving the stated goals of the federal welfare law signed by President Clinton in 1996.

We consider three games and explain why cheap talk or observation is likely to be more effective for achieving good outcomes in each game.

We suggest how the findings of research can inform managers, which will make management more effective in achieving conservation of regional avifaunas.

Heritabilities increased with age, implying that selection practiced on old (> 800 g) rather than young (< 60 g) fish should be more effective in achieving a compositional response.

Finally, it was found that the vane-type vortex generator with the vane height of 6 mm is more effective in achieving wake flow control than the one with the vane height of 4 mm.

This suggests that testosterone triggers a status drive in humans that makes them more effective in achieving dominant roles in organizations.