Sentence examples for more effective preparation from inspiring English sources

It is argued that this will lead to more effective preparation for the real world of professional practice.

(female, 41 years old, social insurance physician for 14 years) Stereotyping claimants can shorten the interview, because the focus of the interview can be determined beforehand, and more effective preparation saves time.

In stroke patients there seems to be a particular problem in efficiently delivering citicoline at high enough blood levels required to be effective, and to avoid those differences in results evidenced between studies done by intravenous (IV) administration of the drug and oral administration, a more effective preparation for the oral administration is suggested (Rao and Hatcher 2005).

The results of this study will contribute to the more effective preparation of facilitators to use the Maturity Matrix and help practice visitors to be more aware of the variety of roles which they can adopt to help stimulate quality improvements.

For wild bird avian influenza viruses specifically and all influenza viruses, we would be remiss not to work toward coordinated surveillance to support more effective assessment, preparation, and response for emerging influenza viruses that pose potential public health threats.

Low-volume preparations are more effective than high-volume preparations, and it helps to split the preparation into two doses [ 55].

We believe these novel findings will pave the way to more effective therapeutic cell preparations resulting in better clinical outcomes.

"We have tried to look at our organisation to be much more effective in the preparations over the coming week".

In the neonatal population, natural surfactants from lavage or homogenised lung are clinically more effective than synthetic preparations [ 54].

In some instances plant-based 'traditional' medicines were believed to be more effective than pharmaceutical preparations; for example, some people considered 'Koso' to be a superior treatment, particularly in people.

Invasive screening tests such as colonoscopy or sigmoidoscopy, although more effective, require extensive bowel preparation, invasion of privacy, and sedation, and do not overcome current compliance issues in CRC screening.