Sentence examples for the development of more effectual from inspiring English sources

Instead, the reduction of the grave treatment complications by fine-tuning risk-adapted therapy, and the development of more effectual, more specific, and less harmful molecular targeted drugs are currently viewed as the most important policies.

Much of the frustration, the analysts say, stems from the lack of any more effectual ally to which Riyadh could turn, as former European colonial powers such as Britain and France have even less influence in the Middle East and Riyadh is unlikely to find much common purpose with Russia or China.

Short of a more effectual coup, Corbyn and his enemies are stuck with each other – neither being about to leave Labour.

In response to these actions, the government introduced the Black Act, formally "An Act for the more effectual punishing wicked and evil disposed Persons going armed in Disguise and doing Injuries and Violence to the Persons and Properties of His Majesty's Subject, and for the more speedy bringing the Offenders to Justice", to Parliament on 26 April 1723; it came into force on 27 May.

The antidiabetic effect of Qurs Tabasheer was more effectual than Glimepiride.

The Poor Law, which was designed to provide a "more effectual Relief of the Destitute Poor in Ireland" (O'Connor, 1995: 68), was based on the ideological perception that people had a natural passion for idleness, and that disincentives were needed to enable the poor to evade poverty (see de Tocqueville, 1835).

In terms of revolutions, the dissent of the middle classes proved ultimately to be both more contagious and more effectual than anything dreamed of by the Surrealists' proletarian revolt.

TBAs' inborn expertise and skills were also viewed as more effectual and reliable than the learned practice of hospital-based providers.

Primary prevention that controls a common source of exposure to proven and probable carcinogens is far more effectual, and cost effective, than persuading thousands of persons to each change their individual behaviors (Asaria et al. 2007; Doyle et al. 2006).

Modigliani's superb way with line, which establishes not only shapes but weighty volumes, can seem a surrogate for yet more effectual action with a chisel; and the sameness of faces, as he rendered them, is less disheartening in three dimensions than in two.

In the encyclopedic "Art of War," he suggests an improved design for forts, but he is still concerned with inner rebellion (he forbids an inner keep where the residents can hole up and tells us starvation is more effectual than siege).