Sentence examples for more effective lines from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, the benefits of being a single-site study can include more effective lines of communication and a more consistent application of research protocol.

It might be a more effective line if one could be sure that lots of New Yorkers under the age of 50 knew instinctively who Richard Nixon was.

The historical trend in aircraft noise has shown a reduction of approximately 20 dB since the 1960s largely due to the adoption of high bypass turbofans and more effective lining materials.

Opportunities offered by emerging traffic data collection technologies in the context of dynamic traffic data modeling are presented, focusing on their role in the development and application of more effective (off-line and on-line) calibration methodologies in simulation-based traffic management systems.

It was also the subject of one of Hillary Clinton's more effective attack lines during the presidential debate last Monday, speculating that he paid no federal taxes.

When the efficacy (proportion of treated children with HIV-RNA <400 copies/ml at 24 weeks) of one first-line regimen is greater than the efficacy of the other, GDP-based interpretation of cost-effectiveness generally supports the choice of the more effective first-line regimen (panel A).

The much more effective second line of thought anchors the chronological definitions of the terms 'active' and, therefore 'capable', to the concept of 'seismotectonic domain'.

Frankly the Scarecrow, the Tin Man and the Cowardly Lion would make a more effective forward line than the one that laboured to gain control of the game after Norwich had gone two goals up.

Everybody's mind is on liberalising and privatising things, everybody's mind is on making markets more effective in line with those neoliberal assumptions about the way to make the economy grow.

To improve survival of advanced gastric cancer patients, more effective first-line regimens are necessary.

For instance, a trial by Nabholtz et al (1999) showed that patients with advanced breast cancer may benefit in terms of survival from more effective second-line therapy.