Sentence examples for particularly efficacious from inspiring English sources

Atypical antipsychotics have been shown to have a wide spectrum of efficacy across multiple psychiatric diseases and to be particularly efficacious in treatment resistant cases of disorders such as schizophrenia.

"Her Catholic friends believed her prayers to be particularly efficacious," Stannard writes.

You could be a scarecrow for all they care (although if you were a particularly efficacious scarecrow, capable of clearing entire allotments of pigeons and other thieving avians, they'd be very interested indeed).

One doctor, Dr. Franz H. Messerli of the Ochsner Clinic in New Orleans and a former adviser to the food and drug agency, said in written testimony presented at the meeting that doctors had been "under the impression for years" that Cardura and other similar drugs were "particularly efficacious" in preventing heart disease because of claims made by drug companies.

Embryo transfer is particularly efficacious for infertile cows that have previously experienced several failed breeding attempts.

Overall, the results suggest that habituation designs tapping recognition processes may be particularly efficacious in revealing infants' perceptual organization.

But the "Yes We Scan" version, circulating since Edward Snowden revealed the National Security Agency's surveillance program, seems particularly meaningful and "efficacious" (to use Mr. Schjeldahl's word).

A review of outcome results suggests that ACT is efficacious particularly for enhancing general, mostly physical functioning, and for decreasing distress, in comparison to inactive treatment comparisons.

This may lead to an assessment that the effort required by the patient is too great, particularly if an efficacious pharmaceutical intervention is available[ 37].

The distinction is important because the latter would suggest that efforts to prevent or treat obesity may be particularly important and efficacious in reducing the burden of type 2 diabetes in some populations.

Assignment of patients to certain procedures on the basis of the severity of illness makes sense clinically, but in outcomes research, it is a common and important source of confounding if the procedure is either efficacious or particularly harmful in high-risk patients.