Sentence examples for necessarily efficacious from inspiring English sources

Thus, dalfampridine is indicated as a symptomatic therapy to improve walking in MS patients (Judge and Bever, 2006; Goodman et al., 2009), but is not necessarily efficacious in other domains of MS. However, as reviewed in Losy and Kalinowska-Lyszczarz (2011) and in Fox (2010), there are a multitude of tolerable and/or serious adverse effects associated with each of these drugs.

This case, in particular, illustrates the limitations of assuming that blood lead levels are direct indicators of current environmental lead exposure and that lead hazard control measures would necessarily be efficacious in significantly reducing blood lead levels.

Just not necessarily effective.

But I would argue that the epistemic challenge from fundamentalist Christians (and more generally from religious people of all kinds) can be fairly easily answered — where here of course I mean giving a logically efficacious answer, not necessarily a psychologically or politically efficacious one.

We show that the treatments that spread are not necessarily those that are most efficacious at curing the ailment, and explain how 'superstitious treatments' with little efficacy and even maladaptive practices can spread under broad conditions.

Here we develop mathematical models which reveal that the most efficacious treatments are not necessarily those most likely to spread.

Consumer education will need to stress that promotion of a certain NNS as "real" or "natural" does not necessarily indicate that such products are more efficacious or safer than other NNS.

However, the many theories have not led to efficacious standard interventions improving adherence nor necessarily translate directly into easy implementable effective clinical strategies (LM).

These results seem to indicate that although VEGF followed by mTOR inhibition is an efficacious strategy, everolimus and temsirolimus are not necessarily interchangeable, perhaps owing to their differing pharmacokinetics [46,47].

Although these issues likely will not be settled unequivocally, recent epidemiological studies have shown that anxiety disorders among alcoholics often are independent (e.g., Grant et al. 2004; Williams et al. 2010) and clinical studies have demonstrated that efficacious treatment of one disorder does not necessarily yield improvements in the untreated comorbid disorder (e.g., Thomas et al. 2008).

Although efficacious treatment for the underlying disorder is important, it does not necessarily reduce suicidality.