Sentence examples for more effective protecting from inspiring English sources

ACs whose members are independent, are members of several boards of directors and who possess few company shares are more effective protecting the auditor's independence (Carcello and Neal 2003).

Besides, previous research concludes that ACs whose members are independent, members of several boards of directors and who possess few company shares are more effective protecting the auditor's independence (Carcello and Neal 2003), there is also evidence of a positive market reaction to the appointment of a director with financial experience to its AC (Davidson et al. 2004).

However, there is a growing body of evidence suggesting that screening colonoscopy, when performed in the community setting, is more effective in protecting from neoplasia in the left colon and rectum than in protecting from neoplasia in the right colon (Brenner et al, 2007, 2010b; Lakoff et al, 2008; Baxter et al, 2009).

Pro-EU supporters point out that other European countries have pushed for higher tariffs and done more to protect their industries, but Brexit campaigners point out how the US has been much more effective at protecting its steel industry.

Wealthier families replace the thatch with clay roofing tiles and construct a veranda on the west face of the building supported by four slender equidistant columns; this design is even more effective at protecting the building's foundations from the eroding effects of rainfall.

The chimera was more effective in protecting phospholipase C-treated low density lipoprotein from aggregation compared to apoLp-III.

Comparatively, longitudinally divided excavation is more effective in protecting the left tunnel than soil improvement or a cut-off wall.

The iron sulfides were more effective at protecting biogenic U IV) from oxidation when dissolved oxygen was the oxidant compared to nitrate.

Contingency management programs and expansion of social services would be more effective in protecting children and women and improving the problem more generally.

They found that synovial fluid is more effective at protecting joints when lubricin binds to ­hyaluronate, a salt also found in the fluid.

"I think we agreed that this is an area where we can work hard together, get some legislation done and make sure that we are much more effective in protecting the American people from these kinds of cyberattacks".