Sentence examples for sometimes more effective from inspiring English sources

Quiet diplomacy and compromise, administration officials argue, are sometimes more effective, if less satisfying morally, than thunderous public condemnation.

Art and art history are two subject areas in which certain electronic textbooks are not only convenient, but sometimes more effective as learning tools.

In other words, it is sometimes more effective to deceive a population into a false reality than it is to impose its will with force or conventional weapons.

We need to develop another political struggle, for example civil disobedience, while also using our voice inside the Knesset [parliament]." Challenge, she says, is sometimes more effective from the inside than the outside.

The book shows how transformational presidents like Wilson and Reagan changed how America sees the world, but argues that transactional presidents like Eisenhower and the elder Bush were sometimes more effective and ethical.

A good broker is sometimes more effective than a direct sales force in managing the point of purchase, as many big companies, including H.J. Heinz and Pillsbury, know well.

Holding still can sometimes prove more effective than actively searching.

Bone defects sometimes require more effective repair regimens than conventional clinical therapies can provide.

Despite what the purists say, engagement is sometimes a more effective weapon than sanctions.

Not only are small exhibitions cheaper, they can sometimes be more effective by inducing much closer attention.

There was, instead, that brand of aggressive disregard particular to New York that is sometimes much more effective in evoking shame and extracting money.