Sentence examples for more effective risk from inspiring English sources

An understanding of the effects of socioeconomic and mobile phone utilization characteristics might aid in developing more effective risk communication to specific subgroups.

Such insight would aid more effective risk assessments concerning these compounds, while also improving molecular design.

Improving exposure models and access to large clinical databases foreshadow improved risk analysis facilitating more effective risk management.

Several science-policy negotiations and multilateral dialogues contributed to the post-2015 formework for DRR, which identified the need to bring science and technology into the policy and planning mainstream in order to achieve more effective risk reduction (Chatterjee et al. 2015).

Kundra and Schmidt teamed up last year to issue important White House guidance to federal agencies for implementing more effective risk management practices using continuous monitoring -- another important industry recommendation.

This further highlights the urgent need to systematically survey bat-borne viruses in the international community so as to enable us to conduct more effective risk assessment, to provide forecast for potential future outbreaks and to devise better prevention and control strategies.

What the F.D.A. needs is competent management, discipline in the ranks, more effective risk-benefit balancing, a commitment to permitting patients to assume more responsibility for the risk of medicines, and the banishment of politics from regulatory decisions and policy.

More effective risk-setting decisions will involve attention to the process used, particularly in regard to the requirements of procedural justice and democratic responsibility.

Taking this at-risk group and increasing the frequency of screening would be of some benefit, but more effective risk-adapted screening will depend upon a better definition of risk.

Detection of genetic abnormalities is important in the diagnosis of RMS, whereas the identification of potential biomarkers and factors that contribute to tumour growth and progression may lead to more effective risk-adapted therapies and improved outcome (Parham et al, 2007; Davicioni et al, 2009).

The aim of this study was to classify cattle herds according to their risk of disease presence as a proxy for compromised biosecurity in the cattle population of Wales based on readily available data not requiring on-farm data collection, as part of a risk assessment leading towards more effective biosecurity risk management on cattle farms.