Sentence examples for more effectively combat from inspiring English sources
In Oklahoma, Pruitt established a "Federalism Unit" within the attorney general's office to "more effectively combat unwarranted regulation and systematic overreach" by the federal government.
That includes many of the day-to-day interactions between the tens of thousands of coalition and Afghan troops that live on shared outposts and often work in small groups to more effectively combat insurgents who blend easily into villages.
This class of therapeutics includes designed proteins, peptides and nucleic acids that could more effectively combat drug resistance and even act in cases where the disease is caused because of a molecular deficiency.
But some Democrats, pointing to the recent corporate accounting scandals, argued that the S.E.C. budget should be doubled or tripled so it could more effectively combat fraud that could lead to a major economic collapse.
After he was elected attorney general in 2010, Pruitt established a "Federalism Unit" to "more effectively combat unwarranted regulation and systematic overreach by federal agencies, boards and offices," according to his online biography.
While a 32GB iPhone option might not encourage the extra bump to 64GB, it might more effectively combat Samsung on the high-end side of the market.
Although Smith said that human trafficking would be more effectively combatted if Canada's prostitution laws were reformed to align with those of Sweden, criminalizing the purchasing rather than the selling of sex, the NAP-CHT does not make such legislative recommendations.
The commission also criticized the administration and Congress for not organizing themselves more effectively to combat the threat of unconventional weapons.
"We have been aggressive in seeking FISA warrants, and thanks to Congress' passage of the [Patriot Act] we have been able to use our expanded FISA tools more effectively to combat terrorist activities," he said.
It is hoped that the maps created by Pigott et al. will help inform future estimates of the burden of leishmaniasis and target surveillance and disease control efforts more effectively to combat this tropical disease.
The driving theory behind the new units is that specially trained advisers can mentor and assist foreign forces more effectively than regular combat forces.
