The phrase "abating the effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reduction or alleviation of negative impacts or consequences in various contexts, such as environmental issues, health, or social problems.
Example: "The new policy aims at abating the effects of climate change on local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "mitigating the effects" or "diminishing the effects."
Diversification: Plain old portfolio diversification also goes a long way toward abating the effects of crooks and the ruined investments they leave in their wake.
Although habitat loss is well recognized as a key threat to global biodiversity and human livelihood, understanding and abating the effects of habitat loss and fragmentation still represents a huge challenge in science, conservation and management [3], [4], [5].
Conversely, the re-training interval prior to some initial training is only used in order to abate the effects of channel fading over time and for up-to-date channel adaptation.
Nanovectors hold substantial promise in abating the off-target effects of therapeutics by providing a means to selectively accumulate payloads at the target lesion, resulting in an increase in the therapeutic index.
In contrast, administration of PDRN significantly increased Johnsen's score while DMPX cotreatment did not improve the altered spermatogenesis, and it abated the beneficial effects of PDRN (Table 1).
Addition of sodium abates the inhibitory effect of EIPA.
As Ms. Velasquez noted, the massive violence that the U.S. unleashed on Guatemalan society has yet to abate: "The long-term effects of the massacres are not only visible in the loss of lives and brilliant minds but on the current fragmentations of Guatemalan society.
A detailed definition of the domains is presented in table 1[ 3]: Good responsiveness in mental health care is measured by the system's ability to abate the negative side effects that are associated with being mentally ill and undergoing medical treatment.
Our results showed that the Hd1 gene was down-regulated during the juvenile stage in 45OX transgenic plants (Figure 3H), and when this phenomenon was observed in the Nakdong rice, which expressed a functional Hd1 gene, would reduce the expression of Hd3a under SD conditions and abate the early flowering effect in transgenic Nakdong rice (Jeon et al. 2000a).
A concomitant treatment with antibodies raised against either VEGF or CXCR4 abated this effects, thus confirming that both VEGF and SDF1-α mediate the beneficial RLX effects on wound healing.
Plasma adsorption significantly decreased these effects and abated the concentrations of several soluble mediators.
