Sentence examples for and will thereby from inspiring English sources

Many will go without available treatment, will get sicker than they need to get — and will thereby save the rest of us money.

Unfortunately, he dismisses what, from the standpoint of reducing total health-care expenditures, is the single most serious drawback to such an approach; namely, the probability that effectively case-managed patients will survive longer than they would without intensive ambulatory care and will thereby offset their reduced frequency of hospitalization with an increase in their time at risk.

It said, "We frequently make product decisions that may reduce our short-term revenue or profitability if we believe that the decisions are consistent with our mission and benefit the aggregate user experience and will thereby improve our financial performance over the long term".

Hopefully, Micron will not let Whittington down this time and will thereby help him regain the top chip-analyst crown.

This sequence of steps allows interacting loops and TADs to be ligated together and will thereby yield a higher number of reads due to more frequent interaction [71].

Lucent is out front in developing new tools that skip most of the electronic steps and will thereby make fiber economical in ever more local uses.

So instead of financing efforts to address the problem, the government will close our eyes, and no one will see it, and it will thereby disappear.

Reid assumes that anybody who holds that there is a law linking motives and behaviors will thereby accept the claim that human beings always act on the strongest of their motives.

It will advance the age of universal harmony if we practice shleimut with resolute determination: "If you fulfill the law of kindness to birds, you will fulfill also the law of freeing the slaves... and you will thereby hasten the advent of the coming messiah" (Deuteronomy Rabbah 6 7).

If, however, CEA monitoring is shown to be of no long term therapeutic value then it should cease to be used in its presently available form, and patients will thereby be spared the 'needless anxiety' 22 of premature knowledge of their impending death.

The likelihood of electrical blackouts, satellite and cell-phone malfunctions and other disruptions will thereby be increased.