Sentence examples for more effective reduction from inspiring English sources

More effective reduction of the negative effect was observed for dicamba than for 2,4-D.

More effective reduction in tumor growth In vitro and in vivo [46] Carbon nanotubes Paclitaxel PEG-single walled carbon nanotubes To targeted delivery Exhibit biocompatibility, excretion, and less toxicity In vivo [47].

Targeted and pharmacologic inhibition assays confirmed that the dual inhibition of EGFR and HER2 is required for the more effective reduction of TS as compared to what was observed with gefitinib or trasutuzumab alone.

The decreased yield of Cpd I at low pH thus may be attributed to more effective reduction of Cpd I, possibly along with its lower intrinsic stability.

So, the 50% ethanol solution should be the treatment of choice for K resin, promoting a more effective reduction in RM content than water, while maintaining the mechanical properties of the resin.

The use of a cocktail phT4A/ECA2 was significantly more effective (reductions of 6.2 log CFU/mL after 6 h treatment) than the use single phage suspensions of phT4A and ECA2 (reductions 5.3 log CFU/mL and 4.9 log CFU/mL, respectively, after 6 h treatment).

This might be the result of the more balanced, but increased intracardiac and intravascular volume reduction, the more effective balancing of the osmotically active agents' concentration in the serum, which results in a more effective decrease in the left ventricular load pressure and the atrial diameter.

The fractal-like textured surface has a more effective friction reduction effect than regular distribution textured surface.

The promises of PM are better diagnoses, earlier interventions, more efficient drug development, more effective therapies, reduction of side effects of treatment and improved cost effectiveness.

However, two RCTs demonstrate that moxibution as an adjunctive therapy is more effective for reduction of side effects (from chemotherapy) than chemotherapy alone [ 19, 20], specifically for nausea and vomiting.

Interventions providing information on multiple childhood illnesses or symptoms appeared to be more effective (eg, reduction in consultation rates or intention to consult, reduction in anxiety or increased reassurance), compared to interventions addressing single symptoms.