Sentence examples for more effective cleaning from inspiring English sources

The new policies, which are still being drawn up, will probably force some local water systems to use more effective cleaning technologies, but may raise water rates.

Restoration of ancient artwork and architecture requires even more effective cleaning techniques than are currently available.

The 360 Eye has been a much more effective cleaning companion over the past couple of weeks.

All cleaning agents were applied with a microfibre cloth in a straight line direction, as this had previously be found to be more effective cleaning procedure than a circular motion [5].

(b) The environmental services staff was aware of the purpose of the study, and they may have performed more effective cleaning during the study.

Occasionally, the science doesn't quite do what is hoped – a study in Pakistan, for instance, funded by a leading soap manufacturer disappointingly found that antibacterial soap was really no more effective at cleaning hands than normal soap.

Finally, TSA is more effective in cleaning faujasites with 48 or more Al, compared to PSA/VSA, leading to a higher regenerability (energetic cost index range between 2.3 and 2.4 GJ/tCO2.4

Thus a vortex pattern of irrigation fluid induces a more rapid exchange of fluid and is therefore more effective in cleaning out the space between the IOL and the posterior capsule.

This observation is in agreement with previous studies, which showed that the EndoVac system is safer and more effective for cleaning the root canal [ 1, 12, 14, 19, 20].

Block 2 represents a widespread assumption (or mental model) among the public that hotter water is more effective for cleaning than cooler water, and Verma et al. found that 62% of employees using enzymatic cleaners reported using warm or hot water when cleaning floors.

Electric toothbrushes are not any more effective at cleaning teeth than regular manually-operated ones.