Sentence examples for the efficacy of which from inspiring English sources
Such a drastic reversal indicates at least as much about the tests — the efficacy of which have been widely challenged — as it does about the abilities of teachers or students.
The occupancy of divergent niches by hybrid genotypes may give rise to ecological isolation, the efficacy of which is a function of the strength of natural selection against parental genotypes in the divergent habitat.
Fetal human cardiac myocytes were transfected with ALDH2, the efficacy of which was verified by flow cytometry, Western blot and ALDH2 activity assays.
Intradiscal electrothermal therapy (IDET) is a treatment for discogenic low back pain the efficacy of which has not been rigorously tested.
The piece cites a study published in the journal Child Development meant to redress what its authors describe as an imbalance: they argue that anti-bullying curricula — the efficacy of which, in any case, is not proven — overemphasize "understanding the aggressors, not the aggrieved".
For this reason, we used the same combination for these experiments, the efficacy of which had furthermore already been proven in animal models.
After several lines of mononucleoside therapy, a combination of stavudine, lamivudine and nelfinavir was started in 1997, the biological efficacy of which allowed the interruption of the prophylactic ganciclovir treatment in December 1998, and that of cotrimoxazole in March 1999.
A small animal challenge model is required to assess the efficacy of vaccines which elicit CMI.
The foundation hopes to turn its clinical experience into scientific data that will eventually prove the efficacy of psychoanalysis, which has fallen out of fashion in recent years as cognitive-behavioral approaches have become more popular.
The physical constraints of the buildings "tremendously limit" the efficacy of programming, which includes partnerships with the Free Minds Book Club, the Department of Employment Services and the D.C. Public Library, said D.C. Council member Vincent C. Gray (D-Ward 7).
Utilization of patient-reported outcome tools allows a more accurate assessment of the efficacy of treatment, which is critical to comparative effectiveness research.
