Sentence examples for traditionally effective from inspiring English sources

Future research should continue to examine these construct relationships using more rigorous research designs, with the ultimate goal of implementing body satisfaction components alongside traditionally effective TTM interventions to improve physical activity maintenance.

However, with the rise in antibiotic resistance threatening the traditionally effective treatment of bacterial infections, rigorous research into the efficacious use of phage therapy has been renewed.

Even though the change was relatively gradual over a 16-year period, a traditionally effective drug (meglumine antimoniate) has been almost fully replaced by a new compound, L-AmB, in an epidemiologic context of disease reemergence.

The potential to render traditionally non-effective agents more effective for clinical PDAC therapy is particularly intriguing in this context.

Then, with 100 rifles pointed at him, Schultz stakes all on his ability to disarm enemies with a silver tongue and the promise of gold (which suggests that he's a film-maker at heart: these two weapons are traditionally as effective in Hollywood as they are in Deadwood).

Still, Do is the incumbent, traditionally an effective title to tout.

With Southampton's league position in decline – and Pellè traditionally a more effective force at home – Koeman should consider dropping him for Shane Long.

Giambi, who, traditionally, is more effective at the plate when he also plays in the field, went 5 for 7 with eight runs batted in over his last two games.

It got so bad that he closed his campaign with an endorsement from the mayor of New York -- not traditionally the most effective way to get elected governor of Virginia.

The deeper problem, though, is that conservative culture war arguments have traditionally been most effective when they're attached to something more significant than just the iconography of identity politics — the lattes and sushi and Volvos, the perfidies of the Hollywood-media elite, and so on.

Most of the proposed plane stress models for adhesively bonded joints have traditionally relied on effective lamina properties for the composite adherends because one of the primary goals was the study of adhesive stresses and failure criteria (J. Adhes. 42 (1993)).