Sentence examples similar to moving less effective from inspiring English sources

This makes those moves less effective at producing the results we want.

To see ourselves as Glauconians is to treat the exchange of reasons as a slow-moving, less effective version of the political correctness drug I mentioned at the outset.

In addition to the average cost effectiveness the incremental cost effectiveness ratios associated with moving from the less effective scenarios to the more effective scenarios were calculated and reported: Nothing – Basic R616 ($88), Basic – Simplified R162 ($23) and Simplified – Full R879 ($126).

The improved retention with the biochar amendment is attributed to an increase in the attachment of E. coli at the primary minimum and to an increase in the water-holding capacity of biochar-amended sand, which renders driving forces such as moving air water interfaces less effective in detaching bacteria from grain surfaces.

Come evening, their game play quickened by 2.5%, while their moves grew less effective by the same margin on average.

This clearly suggests to us that 'classroom' type training programmes are substantially less effective in moving people into real jobs (than vocational training).

An article published by the Cleveland Fed in 2012 found that the "ideal" interest rate for the American economy at the depth of the crisis would have been -6%.However, the continued existence of cash makes moving rates below zero much less effective.

It was anticipated from the beginning that the single intensive training programme would be effective for a period of time but would become less effective as staff moved or memories faded.

Whitman's prose descriptions of the Civil War, published later in Specimen Days & Collect (1882 83), are no less effective in their direct, moving simplicity.

This increase in relativistic mass makes every extra unit of energy you put into speeding up the object less effective at making it actually move faster.

Hill: Between the management cloud and our own paradoxes of success, we are all susceptible to evolving into less effective management practices as we move up.