Sentence examples for more effective insect from inspiring English sources
What is clear, however, is that the pursuit of new, synthetic Orco directed ligands (both agonists and antagonists) is a promising direction for the development of new, more effective insect repellants that can aid in controlling the spread of insect-borne diseases.
The inhibitor is more effective against insect α-amylases than against mammalian enzymes.
The colourful birds have evolved to become specialist nectar and pollen feeders and are thought to be more effective pollinators than insects at these trees, transferring large amount of pollen on their head feathers and bills.
Kairomones may prove useful in manipulating natural or released biological agents for more effective biological control of insect pests.
Understanding the interactions between A. glabripennis and its gut microbial community could lead to new and more effective control practices for this insect and for other xylophagous beetles, in addition to providing new insights into this beetle's ecology (e.g., symbioses with microbes), evolution, and digestive physiology.
Also, microbial and chemical insecticides are more effective in reducing plant feeding if the insect is infected with N. pyrausta.
Refugia are more effective when plants are less damaged and insect populations reduced.
The knowledge gained from these efforts will directly benefit the practical application of insect-parasitic nematodes as more effective biopesticides.
That's because in 2008 researchers showed that these reddish brown insects are so much more effective and cheaper than chemical sprays at eating or deterring pests that the farmers' net income jumped 71%.
Yesterday, New York city workers were handing out insect repellent to commuters, but a more effective long-term way of combating the disease would be to hand out a summary of the inter-governmental panel's terrifying conclusions.
Knowing the way DEET worked and its molecular target, scientists could begin to use high-throughput screening methods to search for new insect repellents that would be even more effective and safer than DEET.
