Sentence examples for and reduce the issue from inspiring English sources

A new version of the EQ-5D, the EQ-5D-5L, cofsisting of dimensions with five levels rather than three has been developed in an attempt to increase sensitivity and reduce the issue of ceiling effects.

Leveraging on the shallow valence band offset of dilute nitrides and using a carefully chosen material system and device design, we show the possibility of circumventing this problem by separating the optimization of the valence and conduction band and reducing the issue to a single particle problem.

Computational prediction of ADMET properties and adverse effects is an effective method to minimize the risk of late-stage attrition and reduce the number of safety issues.

To address this issue, and reduce the number of parameters to be estimated, we conducted reduced rank analyses that estimated variance functions by eigen-decomposition of the corresponding covariance matrices of the random regression coefficients.

The Palestinians paid an exorbitant price because al-Qaeda hijacked their cause and used it to serve its own narrow considerations, contributing to branding the Palestinians with terrorism and allowing Israel to benefit from this to mobilize its forces and reduce the Palestinian issue to one of counter-terrorism.

But as my colleagues Michael Wines and Sharon LaFraniere report, the Communist Party sought on Wednesday to close ranks and reduce the fallout, issuing guidance in the form of a front-page commentary in The People's Daily, a government mouthpiece.

Larimer and the four publishers reduce the issue of conflict of interest to adopting the CLMP Council of Literary Magaziness and Presses) Code of Ethics.

But by drawing this comparison, I fear that we reduce the issue to one of black-and-white religiosity.

Policies aimed at driving up quality are also likely to help reduce the issue of stigma.

The news media, for their part, often reduce the issue of adoption to shrill headlines.

Supporters of the Senate resolution said the rules would lead to what they called an orgy of consolidation that would rob television viewers and newspaper readers of diversity of voices, eliminate competition in the media marketplace and reduce the coverage of local issues.