Sentence examples for overwhelmingly effective from inspiring English sources

Although advocates and practitioners of scientific jury selection claim the practice is overwhelmingly effective at choosing juries that will render the desired verdict, its true effect is often more difficult to discern.

(While the measles vaccine is overwhelmingly effective, infants don't receive their first measles, mumps, and rubella, or M.M.R., shot until their first birthday, which means they're vulnerable during the precise time when a measles infection is most dangerous).

"People leapt to the conclusion that Republicans were overwhelmingly effective with Hispanics and blacks," said Calvin C. Jillson, chairman of the political science department at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, recalling the race for governor.

Subcutaneous sumatriptan is overwhelmingly effective for most CH patients, despite the fact that they usually do not have the chance to treat the attack when head pain is mild.

LVX showed potent in vitro antibacterial activity against both the BLNAR and BLNAS strains (Table 1), and was found to be overwhelmingly effective against invasive BLNAR strains in the cell culture infection model (Figs. 3 and 4).

Findings and Conclusions: In terms of access and learning outcomes, the community schools approaches have been overwhelmingly effective if compared to other educational enhancement and poverty reduction programmes across the country.

The work of Germann et al [ 22] appears to be an outlier, finding the treatment plus household prophylaxis strategy overwhelmingly more effective, essentially completely preventing an epidemic (final attack rate of 0.06% from 33% baseline) while using only a 10,000 per million stockpile.

"The decision to green-light the underwhelmingly effective, overwhelmingly expensive Louisiana berms project was flawed," the commission staff wrote.

Several studies have overwhelmingly indicated that effective employee management, along with other strategic measures, can lead to a competitive advantage in the form of a motivated workforce, improved operational and business performance, reduced employee turnover, and improved productivity, which in turn improve the net profit of a firm (Batt [2002]; Macduffie [1995]; Virdi [2005]).

Three systematic reviews of the literature commissioned by the American Psychological Association, Britain's Food Standards Agency and America's Institute of Medicine during the past decade stressed this concern, and that food advertising is effective and overwhelmingly promotes nutrient-poor foods.

Whether or not it's effective, it connects an overwhelmingly urbanized population to the scythed fields and profound, spirit-dwelling forests of its antiquity.