Sentence examples for more effective classes from inspiring English sources
This resistance shifted the focus of medical science to more effective classes of antibiotics, quinolones and cephalosporins for the treatment of typhoid.
Framing the struggle as cultural and tribal rather than as economic, they proved to be more effective class warriors than the Democrats.
This follows from the development of more effective class enrichment strategies, new high performance instrumentation and bioinformatic algorithms with rigorous scoring strategies.
Polycarboxylate-based superplasticiser was more effective with Class C than with Class F fly ash.
The high expression levels of class I RNR during exponential growth suggest that class I RNR is more effective than class II in the presence of oxygen.
The more highly trained your instructor is, the better and more effective your class will be.
It is hypothesized that protection occurs through more effective HLA class I T-lymphocyte responses to HIV-1 antigens with less mutational escape leading to better control of viral replication and lower viral loads [7 12].
He wanted the largely low-income and minority students in his district to have access to up-to-date technology, nutritious breakfasts, more effective discipline and classes that would qualify them for four-year colleges.
As more effective and novel classes of antiretroviral therapies are developed, it becomes increasingly important to understand the mechanism of action for these medications.
Meta-analyses of hypertension studies show that blockade of the renin angiotensin system by ACE inhibitors and angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs) is more effective than other classes of blood pressure lowering medications for the prevention of incident diabetes (1).
Now, more than ten years after the enactment of the lead plaintiff provision, the claim that the lead plaintiff, and particularly the lead plaintiff that is an institutional investor, is a more effective monitor of class counsel in securities fraud class actions continues to be intuitively appealing, but remains unproven.
