Sentence examples for more successful reduction from inspiring English sources

This could be due to the fact that countries with more successful reduction in smoking prevalence quickly adopted the World Health Organization's Framework Convention on Tobacco Control, while Malaysia has a shorter history of implementing tobacco control measures.

This is in contrast with more successful reductions in blood pressure (∼5%) and total cholesterol (25%).

As long as issues of social and spatial polarization (so often linked to economic reform, restructuring and the internationalization of trade and production) are not addressed, it is unlikely that regional economic growth policies can contribute to a more equitable development and more successful poverty reduction.

The study with mixed sample seems to be more successful in the reduction of weight.

In addition, liraglutide, either alone or in combination with metformin, also seems to be more successful in the reduction of incidence of the IGT and the reversibility of fully blown metabolic syndrome when compared with MET monotherapy.

"Indeed, loan modification programs would be markedly more successful if principal reductions were used on the first mortgage and the second liens were eliminated completely".

Successful reduction was more common.

While 28 percent of all loans that are modified go into default again within a year, loan modifications involving principal reduction are more successful.

The prevention of mother-to-child transmission of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is lauded as one of the more successful HIV prevention strategies, with substantial reductions in the number of HIV positive children born to HIV positive women reported.

Decentralisation has been a cornerstone of Rwanda's approach to economic development, disease eradication and poverty reduction – and is proving more successful than traditional top-down methods.

International studies have shown that where the bulk of the work is done by spending cuts, deficit reduction programmes tend to be more successful, said Osborne.