Sentence examples for more effectively expanded from inspiring English sources

Consistent with this hypothesis, human HPCs were more effectively expanded when co-cultured with human BM-MSCs that had been pretreated with GDF15 than when co-cultured with untreated BM-MSCs.

Mr. Obama and his team also must quickly come up with a plan to more effectively expand and train the Afghan Army (which eventually must replace American and NATO troops) and police force, curb a $720 million Afghan opium industry that finances the Taliban and encourage development along the Afghan-Pakistan border.

To more effectively expand transit service coverage through promoting bicycling, a practical approach is presented in the paper for estimating the coverage of transit service accessible by non-motorized modes (i.e. walking and bicycling).

Knowing how and whether existing models of product diffusion can be applied to drug shops and private markets in sub-Saharan Africa could help public health groups more effectively expand access to essential medications.

Importantly, our new medium effectively expanded more differentiated T cells from multiple myeloma patients in the absence of serum.

Because the boundaries of the "population" had effectively expanded due to more widespread patterns of gene flow, the effects of genetic drift manifest regionally as a within-population effect (decreased variability).

The album was also considered "the exclamation point on her career", consisting of a "diverse collection of songs flowing with the natural talent Jackson possesses", which effectively "expanded Janet's range in every conceivable direction", being "more credibly feminine, more crucially masculine, more viably adult, more believably childlike".

FCHVs' services might be effectively expanded through training.

As previously described, Tregs from diabetic patients can be effectively expanded (15).

Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) can be isolated from almost all tissues and effectively expanded in vitro.

Mr. Gates accepted that the threat had probably shifted, officials said, and that changing technology meant that the United States could counter shorter-range missiles more effectively with an expanded ship-based SM-3 system.