Sentence examples for presumably ineffective from inspiring English sources

To pre-Keynesian economists the implied distinction between "effective" and (presumably) "ineffective" demand would have had no analytical meaning.

Here, we applied anodal tDCS over SMA together with a larger and presumably more ineffective electrode (cathode) over PFC.

If the ring is presented too soon or too late, theoretically, the contour absorption on which masking presumably depends is ineffective.

These products have been largely ineffective, presumably because they generate signals outside kangaroo's optimum hearing range [17], [20] and perhaps because of the continuous nature of the signal playback (promoting habituation).

The vector containing a hydrophilic linker (bola-HEG-G2) was completely ineffective at gene silencing, presumably due to the lack of hydrophobic self-assembly.

The exception to this was benzo[a]pyrene, which proved ineffective in these studies, presumably because the levels of cytochrome P450 isoforms required to convert benzo[a]pyrene into active epoxides were too low in CHO-K1 cells.

First, fragments can be produced from circularized templates where nick translation has occurred in a segment that does not contain a biotinylated adaptor (Supplementary Fig. S1) presumably the selection stages are sometimes ineffective.

The fact that exogenous CRH was ineffective before steroid administration (presumably due to the already high endogenous CRH drive during the diurnal acrophase) but was effective once the system was inhibited is consistent with a central site of action.

Presumably the lack of cellular machinery renders ineffective the protective action of Dynasore for red blood cells compared with nucleated stromal cell.

In addition, since Arg added one day after the initiation of refolding was ineffective, the aggregation that it presumably prevents must occur in the early stages of refolding.

He derided "various clichés and labels" -- presumably meaning those applied to him -- as "very ineffective" and "even primitive".