Sentence examples for select effectively from inspiring English sources

The prognosis classifier could be used to select effectively those high-risk patients who would benefit from adjuvant therapy, while reducing the number of patients who receive unnecessary treatment and may suffer from the side effects.

"It is expected that our findings will be helpful for real-life networks to protect the key nodes selected effectively and avoid cascading-failure-induced disasters," the authors wrote.

This paper presents an improved genetic algorithm (IGA) by which the optimal feature subset can be selected effectively and efficiently from a multi-character feature set (MCFS).

Our findings will be not only helpful to protect the key edges selected effectively to avoid cascading-failure-induced disasters, but also useful in the design of high-robustness and low-cost infrastructure networks.

And even for very small antibiotic concentrations, mutants diffiering by only two amino acids at a single β-lactamase gene can be selected effectively [ 30, 31].

A key aim in plant breeding is to identify the genetic variation that contributes to agronomically important traits so that it can be selected effectively and introduced into commercially important crop lines.

A recent study of ibandronate in multiple myeloma (Menssen et al, 2002) demonstrated that patients experienced significantly fewer skeletal-related events per patient year when the ibandronate dose selected effectively suppressed the bone turnover markers serum osteocalcin and urinary Ctx.

Since pTn Mod is a broad host range suicide vector and the insertion of the Ω fragment confers spectinomycin and streptomycin resistance, only mutants in which the transposon fragment is integrated into the M. loti genome can be selected effectively by their antibiotic resistance.

RF with variable selection effectively selects T2D causal SNP combinations consisting of 1-161 SNPs (average 76.55 SNPs) from 1-500 SNPs, and has low error rates.

This chapter presents different forms of control for collaborating firms and illustrates how managers can select them effectively.

However, instead of focusing SIG on governance, personnel, and untested prescriptions, as it has done up to now, SIG (or its successor) should focus on helping schools select and effectively implement proven programs.