Sentence examples for the maximal effective from inspiring English sources
In the first case the obvious choice is picking the maximal effective spatial support among all the PSFs.
e ¯ is the maximal effective CO2 emission in the sense that the emission exceeding this limit bears no additional consumption goods.
The results in [9] have also shown that for a given peak and average interference power constraint at the PU-Rx, the maximal effective capacity is achieved under the optimal power control policy.
In this paper, firstly, method of confirming the maximal effective quantity of reducing duration is designed; secondly, on the basis of above method and the method of mending the minimal cost, the main method of reducing duration directly is designed to solve time-cost tradeoff problem, and by analyzing validity of the method, the method could obtain more optimal result for the problem.
Dose response curves were fit to the data to obtain EC50 values (half the maximal effective concentration of IgG).
However, lipolysis induced by noradrenaline (at the maximal effective concentration) or 8-bromo cyclic AMP was increased in mice lacking apoB100, reduced in apoB100-only mice, and intermediate in wild-type mice (Fig. 2C).
The typical results of the method are the half maximal effective concentration (EC50) or the no observed effect concentration (NOEC).
Concentration-response curves were fitted with the function:
The primary outcome is the half maximal effective concentration (EC50) of remifentanil in the two groups.
As sitagliptin is essentially excreted unchanged by the kidney (80% is excreted as the unchanged compound with only a small fraction being metabolised) and peak plasma concentration (Cmax) increases approximately fourfold in patients with severe RI, the expected maximal effective dose and the dose recommended on the label in patients with severe RI for sitagliptin is 25 mg once daily [ 13– 16].
The study was designed to measure the half maximal effective concentration (EC50) of the D3 antagonist GSK618334.
