Sentence examples for sometimes efficacy from inspiring English sources

"Sometimes efficacy wanes over time, but I still believe in them," said Dr. Kaufman, also an assistant professor of anesthesiology at the New Jersey Medical School.

Sometimes efficacy of insulin may be diminished due to heat exposure or due to other factors.

The term affinity describes the tendency of a drug to bind to a receptor; efficacy (sometimes called intrinsic activity) describes the ability of the drug-receptor complex to produce a physiological response.

Even slight modifications to compounds can sometimes drastically improve efficacy.

It is well known that chemical agriculture pesticides tend to accumulate in soil causing poisoning, gather in plants and crops, have toxic effect on ecology and sometimes has poor efficacy against some types of microorganisms.

OpenTox should reduce the costs for product candidate development by providing new resources for toxicity screening at a very early stage of product development, thus eliminating toxic liabilities early and reducing the number of expensive (and sometimes animal consuming) efficacy and toxicity experiments.

The results showed differences between treatment groups in the immune mechanisms underlying sometimes comparable clinical efficacy.

Health researchers sometimes distinguish between efficacy and effectiveness.

Molecular targeted drugs sometimes show heterogeneous efficacy among lesions in different organs.

This standard is tarnished by the expense and the long period sometimes necessary for efficacy to be evident (1 3 months in most studies).

The other withdrew after 12 months because symptoms remained unchanged (HDRS-17: 21); although the clinician in charge of that patient clearly advised him that VNS efficacy sometimes is evident after 12 months of treatment, he was unwilling to attend follow-up assessments and dropped out from the study.