"more effective removal" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that is removed more effectively than before—for example, "With modern technology, we were able to achieve more effective removal of debris from the beach."
This can be explained by deeper activation of this carbon and more effective removal of the O- and H-containing functionalities.
IL-pretreatment benefited the fermentation of Jatropha hulls hydrolysate more than water-washed pretreatment might due to the more effective removal of extractives.
Compared with the conventional nebulization process, the filters generated by electrospraying S. flavescens natural-product nanoparticles resulted in more effective removal of S. epidermidis bioaerosols.
The difference in surface qualities between samples B and C may originate from the more effective removal of impurities, indium atoms segregated at TDs, and pits in active regions by H2 under higher temperature, as aforementioned.
These enable more effective removal of mediators in the borderline zone of filtration by hemofilters (40 60 kDa).
This may be due to the more effective removal of putative paralogous variants discovered via the RR-Seq of the haploid fish.
In peat composting, higher temperature for a longer duration was observed, indicating more effective pathogen removal and sterilization.
Finally, we showed how CFD models could be used to optimize water drop or burst design towards a more effective biofilm removal performance.
Catalytic fast pyrolysis results in more effective oxygen removal from the bio-oil in the form of water, and resulting in lower yields of the organic fraction.
In the experiments presented here, to possibly ensure a more effective copper removal, we used 10 mM BCS or 1 mM tetrathiomolybdate.
In the event of myoglobin-induced AKI requiring dialysis, clinicians may consider using high-flux hemodiafiltration instead of conventional hemodialysis for more effective myoglobin removal.
