Sentence examples for relatively ineffective for from inspiring English sources

Overall, this strategy, based on studying common SNPs, has proven to be relatively ineffective for the study of complex neuropsychiatric diseases, compared with the relative successes for auto immune diseases like diabetes and inflammatory bowel disease.

Therefore, water flushing as a remedial measure will be relatively ineffective for removing residual creosote.

Study findings revealed that the theoretical model developed to guide the study was relatively ineffective for predicting adoption of the conservation practices assessed in the study.

In healthy children, the chest wall compliance is usually higher compared with lung compliance promoting the tendency for lung to collapse at low lung volume, being the rib cage relatively ineffective for opposing the inward recoil of the lungs [39, 40].

A second possible reason for surrogates being relatively ineffective for frogs and reptiles is that these organisms are distributed in response to habitat characteristics that are poorly reflected by environmental units or forest ecosystems.

We show here that an exhaustive analysis using logistic regression with an additive coding is an effective means of detecting purely epistatic 2-locus interaction models; however, this approach is relatively ineffective for 3-locus models.

The majority of the currently available treatments for chronic constipation are relatively ineffective, particularly for more severe cases, and have not been tested in well-controlled modern trials.

However, we still do not know if the women who actually die of postpartum hemorrhage are those with extremely high levels of blood loss caused by conditions other than uterine atony for which uterotonics may be relatively ineffective and for which other intervention, such as transfusion and/or, hysterectomy are required.

The trigger lock requirement "is a relatively ineffective law for purposes of protecting people from gunshot wounds," said Stephen P. Teret, director of the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Policy and Research.

They pointed to a Congressional Research Service report that noted bonus depreciation is a "relatively ineffective tool for stimulating the economy".

However some found it morally difficult to sell medicines that they knew - after the training - were relatively ineffective, saying for example: " There's a negative experience.