Sentence examples for more effective term from inspiring English sources

As far back as 2003, Republican pollster Frank Luntz advocated Republicans use the term "climate change", ostensibly to give the Republicans cover against the far more effective term "global warming".

In general, the same terms that were used for the database searches were used when searching websites for the grey literature, although "primary care" was used rather than "primary health care" because it was a more effective term in returning hits on the websites.

The goal at that time was to contribute to the objectives of the PACOV in terms of stablising these households and ensuring they had access to basic services while setting up more effective, longer term community supports.

This is clearly meant by the administration to be a SOTU that cashes in on the scale and character of the general election result last November, and so launches a more effective second term than was the first.

These results indicate that, in the short term, they may be more effective in terms of soil reinforcement, at least under conditions similar to that of the trial site.

For these instances, our approach is more scalable, it produces more compact formulations, it is more efficient in terms of run time and more effective in terms of pruning for both stochastic constraint satisfaction and optimization problems.

The overall effect is an interface that looks more effective in terms of conveying necessary info.

Figure 6 shows that our method not only found the linking term "blood viscosity" also found by SemRep, but also found more effective linking terms.

The CPE Project serves UNICEF's goal stated in the Medium-Term Strategic Plan (2002-2005), to make Country Programmes of Cooperation more effective in terms of focus, implementation strategies and coordination within UNDAF and with other development partners.

This approach provides a time window during which a robust graft-versus-lymphoma effect may be established before tumor progression, thereby providing more effective long-term disease control.

Therefore ultrasonic pretreatment compensated effectively for thermal inactivation, with pretreatment in aqueous buffer being more effective, in terms of observed enzyme activity, than in organic solvents.