Sentence examples for only to optimise from inspiring English sources

Interventions delivered in the context of an online social network can leverage the availability of an individuals' self-identified social ties not only to optimise support for cessation, but also for active and passive distribution of the intervention through an individual's network to other smokers and beyond.

Identifying patients as to whether they will respond or not to a given treatment before prescription is not only essential to optimise treatment outcome but also to lessen the economic burden that such drugs can have on healthcare resources.

This will not only serve to optimise the care of individuals with DSD, but it will also ensure that both short- and long-term outcome data are collected and translated into better future management strategies.

This means the notion that agents optimise their policy may be a category error, because the agent only needs to optimise its perceptual model.

In practical terms, clinicians can only aim to optimise their arterial oxygen saturations, not the P/F ratios.

In the absence of a clear understanding of which molecular target(s) are responsible for anti-trypanosomal activity, the only way to optimise this compound is phenotypically.

These efforts have been directed not only to reduce the costs of enzymes, but also to optimise the configuration of all the steps of the process [ 8].

Ultimately, I just wanted to optimise my body's potential for having fun.  .

The variable BB power variant not only alleviates the need to optimise the interference threshold parameter, but also achieves a favourable tradeoff between system throughput and fairness.

However, owing to the complex pharmacology of these compounds, and as it is not clear what the off-targets are, the only option will be to optimise these compounds phenotypically, rather than through protein screening.

We generalise the 'sociometer theory of self-esteem' is to a 'sociometer theory of self-representation'. Type-based interpersonal representations, of which (trait) self-esteem is only a subset, serve to optimise context-dependent social computations.